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Weather
Chance o afternoon and evening showers today and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98TH YEAR NO. 110
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1979
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Schools aeasioa Page 7The Assembly Page 16 - Dfvoroe bUl braked
PRICE 15 CENTS
SALT Said Near
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writw
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union have reached agreement on key provisions of a strategic nuclear weapons treaty to be signed at a summit meeting next month, according to administration sources.
With that goal met, U.S. and Soviet negotiators are expected to decide by the end of the week exactly when and where President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev will hold their long-delayed meeting to sign the arms limitation treaty and possibly conclude other U.S.-Soviet agreements.
The breakthrough was reported late Monday after Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin returned to the State Department for his second session of the day with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.
It lasted only 11 minutes, and followed a report by Vance to Carter at the White House
on the windup of bargaining over the final terms, said the sources who asked not to be identified.
The two sides have been wrestling for several weeks with details surrounding the testing of missiles with multiple warheads and definition of new missile systems. Final agreement appeared imminent several times during that final stage of talks.
The treaty, to run through 1985 if ratified by the Senate, will place ceilings on the total number of U.S. and Soviet strategic weapons, principally their long-range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles.
Carter, already campaigning hard for Senate ratification, said in a recent speech, the only alternative to the treaty is a dark nightmare of unrestrained arms competition.
He assured critics that despite the loss of two major U.S. monitoring stations in Iran, verification of Soviet compliance will be possible from the day the treaty is signed.
Standby Gas-Rationing Pian Setback in Senate
Re-Elect Sutton Housing Chairman
By TOM BAINES Rflector Staff Writer
James E. Sutton, who is one of five charter members of the Housing Authority, was re- elected to another term as chairman of the Authority last night.
Sutton was again the choice of the board members to continue as chairman, while Woody Crumpler was elected to serve as vice chairman. Both of the commissioners will serve one- year tenures.
Crumpler succeeds Dr. Charles Price, who served during the past year as vice chairman. Price has completed two five-year terms as a member of the Authority and will be leaving when a new commissioner is appointed.
Joe Laney, who serves as executive director of the Authority, was named by the board to serve again as secretary-treasurer.
Sutton was first named to the Authority in May of 1961 by Mayor S. Eugene West and he completed the maximum of two consecutive five-year terms before leaving in May of 1971. After a years absence, he was reappointed to a new five-year term in May of 1972 and he began his fourth five-year period in May of 1977.
Sutton has served as chairman during a major portion of his tenure on the board and he was vice chairman during his first term.
Laney reported during the regular business meeting following the elections that the situation has improved regarding the proposed 60-unit housing mid-rise for the elderly. Hie said that the Authority has received a commitment from the bond buyer to purchase bonds for the project, which is proposed for construction on a site off
E. Third Street.
According to Laney, the buyer made a commitment conditional upon the Authoritys prompt selection of a construction lender, preparation of construction documents and trust indaiture paperwork, and other documents.
The executive director said that the bond underwriter has recommended that the Authority choose Planters National Bank as die construction lender since PNB already has submitted similar documents to the Department of Housing and Urban Develi^ment for a project in Rocky Mount.
North Carolina National Bank, Laney noted, indicated that it wfkad lie interested in serving as trustee for the Authority here in the project.
Hie executive director said that the general CMitractor
(CooOauedoapageS)
ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In an unexpected setback for the Carter administration, the Senate Energy Committee reversed itself today and turned down the presidents plan for standby gasoline rationing.
The panel turned it down on a 12-6 vote despite last-minute changes made by the administration designed to pick up votes.
There had been predictions that the vote would be close.
Were in a tight fi^t, a very tight fight, said chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., of the Senate Energy Committee.
His panel was taking iqi the modified measure to give the president standby authority to order rationing at a hastily called meeting today.
A Soiate floor vote was planned later in the day if the committee approved the plan. I would assume well get it out of committee. But on the floor, the vote could be very close. Tildes going to
be quite a debate, Jackson said.
And Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House energy and power subcommittee, said he anticipates the plan will face considerable resistance in the House if it passes the Senate.
It will be difficult, Dingeil said.
Both Jackson and Dingell said they endorsed the changes made by Carter, which they claimed improved the overall plan.
Faced with likely rejection of the original plan in Confess this week, the president sent on Monday an amendment to the plan that would expand the amount of gasoline some states could get.
The modified version would give more gasoline to states like those in the West u^re driving distances are large and where more gasoline has been used in the past.
Carters original plan would have allocated
Appropriation
Pitt County Conunissioners yesterday afternoon ap-pit^riated $11,276 to complete construction of additional classroom space at Pitt Technical Institide.
PTI board diairman Qifton Everett Urfd conunissioners that the additional appropriation for the school, t^led with $12,539 already mi hand, would allow completion of 2,320 square feet of space in two wings of a new classroom facility at the sclKxd u4iich originally had not been scheduled for completion at this time.
Everett noted that if the work is acoHnplished at Qiis time^ it can be done for $10.26 cents per square foot. Any dday, he suggested, would result in higher costs to finish the project.
In other txisiness yesterday, the board re-designated Com-missicmer Ed Warri as the boards representative <m the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, and approved a petition to add Cheshire Drive in Brook Valley to the State highway system.
REFLECTOR
hOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
YARD AND BAKE SALE A yard and bake sale to benefit Lester Dodds, the Greenville native made a quadriplegic in a motor vehicle accident in Texas Apr. 23, will be held Saturday.
The sale will be held at 503 S. Oak Street, Greenville from 9 a. m. until. Any donation of yard sale or baked good items may be, made by bringing them to the Pitt Co. Sheriff Department or contacting Lynn Dodds White at D. A. Kellys womens apparel store. Ms. Whites phone number is 752-8965 at work and 752-6408 at home. Other contacts may be Mrs. Thelma Dodds mother of the injured man, 758-1402, Sarah Jones, 758-1763; or Evelyn Williamson, 746-4832.
Information about Dodds accident and a picture of him ran in the Friday, May 4, Hotline column.
BENEFIT
Another benefit bake and yard sale will be held for Hack and Denise Hackney Saturday, May 12, on the Rose High School lawn.
Hours will be from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. and all kinds of items will be sold and will be accepted from those who wish to donate things to sell. Anyone wishing to d<mate or get more information is asked to cmtact Tony or Ellis Banks, 756-7877.
The Hackneys were injured in a wreck in Florida. They were moved from Naples to Greoisboro ^r. 25. Hackney remains comatose in Cone Memorial Ho^ital, but Mrs. Hackney has now beai rdeased and is living with his parents in Greensboro.
rationing coupons based solely on the number of registered cars in a household. Under the modification, the amount
would be based half on the number of vehicles in a family and half on the amount of gasoline historically used in each
state.
The modified formula also would allow households to get ration rights for no more than three vdiicles.
Tricky Trimmar
WALKING ON AIR? It ody appears that way. Fred Ifuipbey, of die ECU building and grounds depar^nent, gives the hill oe Reade
EMPTYING FREEWAYS - With ever-increasing gas shortages in Califmnia, scenes like this will become nKe visible as motorists change their driving habits. This is an
aodal view of the intosectkm of ttie Harbor Freeway and Santa Monica Freeway in downtown Los Angeles. (AP Laserirfx>to)
Offer Priorities On Thoroughfares
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The staffs of the citys Planning and Engineering Departments have fiHwarded to the City Council its recommendations for five priority projects under the Greiville Thoroughfare Plan.
City Engineer Ron Sewell reported the five priority seIecti(His during a public meeting Monday at city hall, cmulucted by engineering and planning staff members to give the general public a chance to express priority preferences for the plan.
Bobby Rc^rson, the citys planning director, explained that the Council had the task of establishing a list of Thoroughfare Plan priorities for submission to the D^art-ment of Transportation. Roberson said the Council was asking the public to rate the local projects as to priwi-
ty.
Sewell said that the planning and engineering staffs agreed on the five priority projects, although not necessarily in the order of ranking. He said the recommended projects included;
US 264 and the ptx^posed western bypass improvements;
Evans Street improvements from Tenth Street to Greenville Boulevard (SewdI indicated that the corridor is already deficient and is expected to be 40 percent deficient by the year 2000);
Arlington Boulevard from Hooker Road to NC 43 north;
14th Street from Greenville Boulevard to Farmville Boulevard; and
Dickinson Avenue improvements.
In additim, at the sugges
tion of members of the Planning and Zoning Conunission, the improvement of NC 33 from Greoiviile Boulevard east to the area near Pinewood Cemetoy and also improvements to 14th Street Extension were added to the priority list ft- consideration.
Edith Webber, representing the League of Women Voters here, pmnted to the loss of trees along the local thoroughfares and said there has been no effort to re|riace them. She said thaltrees that arch streets hrip to reduce heat by some ten percent in summer and are pleasant to walk along or ride a bike on.
Ms. Webber urged the city not to put all of its resources into speeding motor traffic along the thoroughfares. ^ urged the city to save the trees, spread traffic on
(CoftftaHWd on page )
Martin Commissioners Rescind Decision For 2 Separate Hospitals
(^irde a final trim with a string trimmer. Murphy said he had to use the trtanmer and a small catwalk because of the hiUs ste^ grade. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.1
WILUAMSTON - Martin Ctounty Commissioners on Monday rescinded their earlier decision to grant separate status to the countys two hospitals, and will make another decision within the next two weeks.
At a special meeting held in mid-April, Conunissioners at that time approved a motion to grant separate status to Martin General Hospital and to the Rubersonville Community Hospital, with the latter authorized to form its own board of directors. Financial sig)port was indicated for both hospitals.
In the rescinding motion, action taken at its regular May meeting yesterday, commissioners agreed to give the matter extensive study and to meet in ten days or two werics to consider a new decision.
Prior to voting to rescind their earlier vote, conunissioners heard delegations from both hospitals, including Raleigh attorney Ed Hollowell. representing the Robersonville contingent.
In other actkm. commissioners approved, ^ject to specifications check, the low bid of $7,600 by Ernest Leg
gett to put a bathroom in and renovate a building between Williamston and Jamesville to be used as a conununity building.
A report provided commissioners shows that to date 95.13 percent of taxes due have been collected; and $2.000 was approved in funding the Saiior Citizens Division for May and Jime.
A request to add a road off the Prison Can^) Road to the ^te system was received and will be passed to the Dept, (d Transportation for their consideratioa.
Winterville Board Awards 13 Contracts For Rehabilitation
BRIDGE OF FIREAn unidentified fireman nms above smoke and heat on the Grassy Sound bridge near the Jersey shore resort of North Wildwood liooday. Police say a welder repalriiig a guard-rail accidently started the Are, which damaged the old
wooden bridge and caused a gas line explosion. One fireman was slightly hurt. (AP Laaerphoto) - Copyri^t 1V7S, Hie Press of Atlantic City.
Poll Indicated Most People Not Pleased By Profit Data
By EVANS WTTT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Most Americans are not pleased with recent reports of recwd corporate |ofts, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows.
The inflation-weary imblic says bu^ness profits are too high and that it is cmnpany executives and large shareholders rather than the public or employees who benefit most
Offer New Sweetener
WASHINGTON (AP) - Makers of a new artificial sweetener once i^iproved by the Food and Dn% Administration will have to wait at least a few more months before marketing the substance, FDA Conunis-siooer Donald Kennedy has ruled.
Aqiartame, considaed a pos-siUe sweetener substitute for saccharin, which the FDA is trying to ban, was approved fa sale by the agency five years ago.
However, Dr. John Olney of Washington University raised safety objectkms, and the manufacturers, G.D. Searle & Co., held it back.
There were also questions raised later about Searles safety research on the substance, but the conqiany has since had the research verified by Independent scientists.
But Kennedy said in a letter released Monday that despite the satisfactay resolution of questions regarding research data, it is my judgment that, given the passage of over three years...and the imminence of a hearing to resolve the safety concerns...the stay should remain in effect until after the bearing and any subsequent proceedings have been completed.
John Robson, executive vice president of Searle, said in a telephone interview from his Skokie, ni., (rffice that the cmn-pany is encoaaged by Kennedys accefrtance of the scientific data and is optimistic remaining questions will be resolved in the conqianys favor.
Grade Advisod A Global Viaw
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -A former United Nations Security CkHincU president tdd graduates of Campbell College Monday that they mat concentrate on their role in the worid.
Dr. Charles Malik told the graduates at commencement exercises that the problem for todays youth is the problm of your ii^ectual, idealogical, moral and spiritual meaning to the rest of the world.
He said problems su(^ as inflation, enwgy shortagK, Ja= tice and human rights can all be solved. He said the current shortages of gasoline and other fuels may turn out to be a great bies^ in disguise.
from higher corporate earnings.
Despite these negative views, Americans are ^it on whether the government should impose controls on those profits.
In recent weeks, corporation after corporation has announced higher profits in the first quarter of this year: Exxon, up 37 percent over last years first quarter. Atlantic Richfidd, up 61 percent; Du Pont, ig) 48 peent; Union Carbide, up 58 percent; Chase Manhatm, up 78 percent.
The AP-NBC News poU taken April 30 and May 1 found 68 percent of the pidriic saying business profits are too high. Twenty-two percent said they are about right and 5 poeent said profits are too low.
Five percent of the 1,600 adults interviewed nationwide by tdephone are not sure.
Part of the nc^tive reactkm to business profits comes from
Quitting Post In Labor Dapt.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Taylor McMillan, dqwty commissioner of labor, announced Monday that he will resign from the post.
McMillan, who had wotked in-the No. 2 s^ in the Laixn* Department since January 1977, said in a prepared statement that he resigned because of my diffoences with the com-misioner on management, the illative process and matters of law and pdicy.
A long-time friend of Labor Commissioner Jdm Brooks, McMillan had previously said his resignatkm would be effective May 14. I now find it appropriate to make it effective today (Monday), he said in the release.
The Parkton native is a former counsd for the Administrative Office of the Courts and a former staff member of the Institute of Government.
the puUic poxeption of benefits from sudi earnings.
Thirty-sevai percent said top-levd executives reap the bme-fits of big profits, while 33 pa--cent said the money flows to large sharehddors of the cmpo-rations. Sixteen percoit said the OHpm'atkms themsdves get most of the benefits.
(My 5 percent said the public benefits from business profits and 2 percoit said the profits
Can Replant YoungTeeth
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Youngsters are rou^ on teeth. 'Hiey lose them to football, skateboards, bicycles, fist fights and an assortment of tumbles and spills but the loss need not always be permanent.
Most paroits dont realize that an uprooted but udiroken tooth can be cleaned iq> and put back in its socket where, wiOi a dentists help, it will often take hdd and enjoy an extoided second life, says a New Jersey dentist.
And saving that original equipment is betta* and dieap-er than rqilacing it with a false tooth, said Dr. Noah (Thivian of Newark Beth Israd Medical Center.
Replanting tedh is a fairly simple procedure thats been around for decades aixl although its most dfective with childri, (Alivian said, it works with adults as well.
Recoit studies found that more than 20 percoit of reid-anted teeth successfully reattached tbemsdves and lasted five years or more, Chivian Md a California Dental Association conference that aided Mrmday.
With improving procedures and quick action by patients, Chivian said the rate comes close to 50 percent, and some replants will last a lifetime: the informal recmd is 47 years.
go to the companies employees.
One percent said aU categories benefit and 6 parent are not sure.
Althou^ the puUic is weary of cmistantly rising prices, it is not sure government controls on business profits would do much for the nations economic trotdiles.
Fmly-nine parent favor mandatory controls on pn^ts, but 41 percent are opposed. 'Ten percent are not sure.
As (me might expect, those say business profits are too high are most likdy to favor controls on such earnings. Those who said profits are too large favored contnds by a 58-33 margin.
On the otho- side, those who said profits are about right opposed c<mtn^ by a 63-29 margin ^ the small group which said profits are too low oi^msed controls by a 51-31 edge.
As with any sample survey, the results of the AP-NBC News ptdls could differ from the results of interviews with afi Americans with tdefrfxmes because of chance variations in the sample.
For polls with 1,600 interviews, the results should vary no more than three percentage points either way sinqily because of sample orrors. That is, there is only (me (diance out of 20 that the results of interviews with all American adults would vary from these results by more than three percentage points.
Of course, the results could vary from other polls because of differoices in the wtmling of (]uestkms, timing of interviews or the method oi interviewing.
WINTERVILLE - The WintervUIe Town Board of Aldomen voted Monday to re-(]uire either a $75 deposit or letter of credit from a previous utility company toward dec-trlcal aervlces fd- WlntovUle homeowners.
The board awarded 13 contracts toward rehabilitation of houses inv(dved in the HUD Community Block Grant, with contracts totaling 16,654.46. Contractors Jaqper Warren, Gary Nobles and Frank Pollard were assigned the contracts.
A retpiest was accepted to rdeaae cotain outside ter-riUnries to the Bell Arthur water kystem, with the undo-standing that if the land in question was ever to be annexed to the town, the land would be rdeased.
L. D. Hunnings, a rqnesen-tative fnmi the Swift Credc Watershed Project, gave a (t>-gress report to the board, noting that Wintovilles share in the project was assessed at 120,440, on a total of 553 acres.
The Mid East Regional AutlxNity gave a report on the tenant analysis of the new Winterville Apartments. According to the report, a total of 64 persons occipy the 30 units, with
Money Taken
Greenville Pdke late this morning were pressing tbdr search for the person who alk^gedly took some H,SOO in cadi and 16,400 in dMda from a truck parked at Bailey's Oonveotent Mart at 514 WMauga Ave. about 8:45 ajn. today.
ChM Glenn Camn laldD. W. Bailey told inredigators the eaeh and diecka were cadnined ki a brown bank bng under the eeat of his track. A second bag, oontaln-Ing aome 1600, was not dieturtied, he reported.
Cannon said the bag and its contents wen taken from ttie vehicle vdiQe Bailey was inside the stoie for a few
an average monthly rent of 167.73.
The board approved an amendment to Arti(de Five, Section H, of the town ordinances to include antique stove dealers and similar businesses to operate with a conditional use permit in an Agricultural-Residental district.
A re(]uest from Mrs. Frank Branch of Forbes Dr. toward using part of an adjoining town lot for a storage building was
denied. A petition was accepted from Jack Weathersby for curbing and guttering in front of his house on E. Main St.
Resignations were accepted from Sam McLawhorn, j^fred McLawhorn and Hoyt Hammond from the Winterville Planning-Zoning Board.
The board tabled the drainage situation in the Brookshire subdivision for further study. The board also released a list of
taxes from 1975-78.
The board went on recxml, stating that no Uttle League games should be played at A. G. Cox Sch(M after 7 p.m. on any Wednesday.
A public hearing was set f(- 7 p.m.. May 14, to discuss the use of general revenue funds far fiscal year 1979-80. A tax lioi sale for 1978 real estate taxes was set for June 11,12 noon, in front of the Municipal Building.
ECU Faculty Members Addressed Gatherings
E(^ News Bureau East Carolina University faculty members spoke (m their current research at recent professional meetings in Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana.
Dr. Collett DUworth of the ECJU Department of English spoke at the Conferoice on
The theft was discovered, CamoD said, whoi Bailey went to the bank to make a deposit about 9 a.m.
Girl Scouts Go Camping
Girt Scout Troop No. 115 fixim Wdlcome Middle School had a canqiing we^oid at the new Girl Scout Lodge near Louisburg May5and6.
Valerie Avery, Usa Everett, Rhonda Hardee, Sandra H(ddar, Regina Hudson, LaWanda Jmes, Jackie Lynch, Vershine Sheppard, Vanessa Smith, MicheUe Teel, Wendy West, Lymie Wlsonan, C3ia^ Wooten and Cynthia Wooten participated in the events. The giiis were acconqianied by their leaders, Martha Hudson and Wanda Wiseman, as well as Annie Holder and Linda Ndson.
Banquet On Anniversary
The Greenville Toastmasters will observe its fifth anniversary dinner Wednesday, May 9, 6:30 p.m., at the Western Steer.
The club received its charter May 17,1974, with the foUowing officers installed: Chris Hay, president; Bob Muzzarelli, educational vice president; AI Lalik, administrative vice president; Bob Brice, secretary-treasurer; Greg Verlinden, masta--atarms.
These officers and their wives wiU be special guests at the Wednesday dinner, along with qxHises of presoit members.
The f(dlowing awards were presented at the last Toastmasters meeting: Joe Sherwood and Pat Flanagan, Best TaUe Topic; Pat Flanagan, Best Evaluator; Charlotte Flanagan, Bert Speaker. Joe Sherwood was Toastmaster for the Evening, with R(df Kannen as TaUe Topic Master and Evelyn Cottam as General Evaluator.
The club is devoted to the developmoit of c(nmunication skills and leadoship training. F(Nr more informatitm, call Pat (H- Oiartotte Flanagan, 756-7192. Interested persons are invited to attend the Wednesday dinner.
English Education in Pittsburgh on the use of selected criteria as a means of evaluating English skills.
He also gave the (^ning address, High School Competency Testing and Its Effect in the Two-Year College System at a Raleigh meeting of N. C. Community college English instructors, and spoke on reading fluency and psychollinguistic theory at the aiuiual c(Mivention of the International Reading Association in Atlanta.
Another English faculty member. Dr. Charles Sullivan, discussed Urban Futures at the first annual Urban Affairs Conference at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Esther Fernandez spoke on Cantabrian Spain at a Spanish Weekend for teachers sp(msored by the N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction at Fort Caswell. She is a member of the ECTJ Foreign Languages and Literatures faculty.
Dr. Oral Parks addressed the N. C. Political science graduates.
Several ECTJ historians appeared at the Conference on the Old South to the New at the Citadrt, Charleston, S.C.
Speaking at a session on anti-slavery Southernors was Dr. C011(^, whose topic was A Southern Dilemma: James
Spence and Slavery Emancipation.
Karl Rodabaugh addressed the session on recent Southern politics on the rurl style of
Eugene Talmadge, a session moderated by Dr. Fred Ragan, also of the ECU faculty.
Dr. WUliam Grossnickle of the Department of Psychology presented results of some of his research at the New Orleans convention of the Southeastern Industrial-Organizational PsyctMogicalAssn.
His h^ic was The Scientist-Professional Training Model for Masters Level Industrial: Organizational PsyclMogists. .
Arrest Man On. Break-In G>unt
Greenville Police yesterday arrested BUly Ray Greene, 23 of 511 Church St. (HI iH-eaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a break-in at 505 Church St. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Greene allegedly gained entrance to the dwelling by breaking out a window in a rear door. :
More than $600 worth of goods, including an AM-FM tape player and iqieakers and a SCUBA tank as well as a shotgun were reported taken. :
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on receiving the 1978
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UMITEO TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA
Junior Women Name Officers, Give Awards
B
TDeo/t 'Abb
Tlie installation of new officers and awards presentation highlighted the dinner meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held Thursday at the Xhree Steers.
Mrs. Pat Davis, president of the Raleigh Junior Womans Club and NCFWC assistant junior director, installed the following:
President, Maggie Brown; First Vice President, Brenda Whichard; Second Vice President, Earlene Lawrence; Secretary, JoAnne McPherson; Treasurer, Lee Masten; Club Advisor, Mrs. Joyce Hastings; Junior Advisor, Katherine Gray; and Editor, Kim Bunn.
President Gray was nominated for the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award. This award is made to the clubwoman who has been the most active not only in clubwork but in other areas of the community. Nominees for Outstanding Young Women in America were Scott Allen, Maggie Brown, Prenda Whichard, Karen Collier and Vicky Waggoner.
Perfect attendance certificates were presented to Paula Brown, Inid Civils, Linda Clark, Jan Dodson, Linda Franklin, Elaine Gilbert, Katherine Gray, Charlene Holloway, Earlene Lawrence, JoAnne McPherson, Jo Schlick, Mary Shearin, Sharon Whitehurst and Brenda Whichard. Department chairmen and ^>ecial conunittee chairmen were presented certificates of appreciation from President Gray who also presented each officer a token of appreciation for theirs work.
. Lee Masten was presented the Basni^t-Whichard Award for bringing in the most new members and Vicky Waggoner, Public Affairs chairman, was presented the Nancy Gustafson Award for outstanding department chairman. Scott Allen was presented an award for outstanding new member. Miss Con-genality Award was presented to Maggie Brown and the presidents award went to JoAnne McPherson.
District Junior Director Shelley Basnight presented President Gray a silver brandy snifter for outstanding service. Mrs. Basnight presented Mrs. Norma Gray, club advisor, a gift
Ms. Reese Is New President
: Ms; Ann Reese was installed as president of the St. Peters Womens Club Wednesday night at a ^)ecial installation mass conducted by the Rev. Paul Byron, of St. Peters Church.
! AnnReese
* Ms. Reese moved to Greensville from Gainesville, Fla., in :i978 and is employed by Dupont ;as a process engineer.
; Other officers installed for ;1979-0 were: Eleanor Close, Svice president; Mary Vojtecky, : secretary; and Ann Elmore, ; treasurer.
; A covered-dish supper in the church social room was hdd in S honor of the Rev. Byrons birthday.
Maggie Brown
of appreciation.
President Gray welcomed guests including Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Hastings, Kathy Keane, Gail McClung, Brenda Bunn, Terri Clark, Polly Piland and Sandy Bullock.
Mrs. Brown announced the spring dance will be May 19 and Editor Bunn announced the Jabber news will be due by the May 23 board meeting. Cwiservation Chairman Collier presented Linda Franklin the yard of the month sign. Poster entries are on display at East Branch Library.
Juniorette Advisor Allen told of a river cookout May 12. Hie family picnic will be held June 3 at Jaycee Park at 6 p.m. A contribution has been sent to Childrens Home Society, reported Linda Franklin. Carpet is being installed in the Neo-natal Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital and draperies are being made according to CIP Chairman Jane Moore.
President Gray reported on the state convention. Several members attended the Authors Luncheon, ^nsored by the Greenville Womans Qub. The club will donate a sum to the Greenville Community Chorus. Members will be selling ads for a magazine for the Tobacco Festival and qxmsoring a fall film festival of movies for children.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, first with a .625 percent game; Mrs. Jos^h LeConte, sec(HKi; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler, third; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Thomas Lunney, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
North-South: Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with a .666 percent game; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.
East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first with a .628 percent game; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. Reid Eastm, se-ccMid; Mrs. CliftcHi Toler and Dave Proctor, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
North-South: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first with a .538 percent game; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, secorid; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shough, third.
East-West: Mrs. WiUiam McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, first with a .592 percent game; Mrs. George Martin and David Proctor, second; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Graham Lane, third.
Readers Need Abbys Address
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tribuna N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column for years and I really enjoy it, but I do believe you have lost your marbles.
You ask your readers to write and let you know if they see DEAR ABBY T-shirts, nightgowns, or any other item for sale bearing your name, saying its being done without your permission, and that unless you put a stop to it you will lose your copyrighted name. You ask us to let you know the name and address of any store carrying such items, but you don't give us YOUR address! Sure, we can send it to the newspaper (like I'm doing) but it takes more time and we cant be sure the letter will ever reach you. So please, Abby, will you print your address'? Thank you.
FRUSTRATED
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Move over. Now were BOTH frustrated. YOU didnt give me YOUR address! MY address is: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. But all mail addressed to me in care of your newspaper will reach me.
DEAR ABBY: I have a question Im sure many other women my age would like to know the answer to, so please check with your medical experts and print your answer:
I am 48 and have not had a period in a year. Can I still get pregnant/
NO JOKING MATTER
DEAR JOKE: Even though your chances for getting pregnant are slim, I advise you to take precautions on every conceivable occasion!
DEAR ABBY: My mother just finished reciting the same speech she recites every year just before Mothers Day. It begins, Now please dont throw your money away on a gift for me ... I dont need anything.
Abby, I know my mother doesnt NEED anything, but I enjoy giving her presents, and it takes the pleasure out of it for me when she takes this attitude. I wish youd tell mothers that children of all ages enjoy giving gifts on Mothers Day, so please accept them graciously.
SOMEBODYS DAUGHTER
DEAR DAUGHTER: Dont blame your mother. Her attitude is typical of most mothers. They dont want their children to deny themselves anything in order to buy a gift.
I know. When I was a cjiild 1 recall vividly my own beloved mother (now gone 34. years) saying, Please dont buy me any presents. I have everything I need. So instead of buying a gift I gave her something money couldnt buy. I wrote a poem or a letter telling her how much 1 appreciated her. Years later I realized how much they must luve meant to her, because after she died I found them tucked away among her souvenirsall neatly bound together with a ribbon. She had saved every one of them!
CONFIDENTIAL TO J. R. E.: Relax and be yourself. The most exhausting thing in life is being insincere. (Anne Lindbergh)
Prdblems? Youll feoi better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Births
Marks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dou^as Marks, Oxford, a son, Benjamin Arthur, on April 29, 1979, in Durham County Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Marks is the former Frankie Linda Pierce of Ayden.
Westhaven Club Holds Meeting
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At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Adams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Adams, 104 Rawl Rd., twin sons, Antwan LeeVar and Anthony DeeVar, on May l, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Tajdoe
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warmack Tayloe, Aulander, a son, Andrew Frank, wi May 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wynns
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Scott Wynns, 2( Abbey Lane, a daughter, Casee Ariel, on May 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russell Page, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Andrew Russell, on May 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Spencer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jones Walton Spencer, Rt. 1, Swan Quarter, a son, Craig Allen, on May 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vyas
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrish Vyas, 205 Fairlane Rd., a daughter, Anjali, on April 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
FinlQr
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry Allen Finley, Greenville, a son, Lewis Henri, wi April 30,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Campbell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lawrence Campbell, Ayden, a daughter, Jennifer Love, on April 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Whenever a groiq) (rf woir^n get together, they always discuss at what age a husband is capable of dressing himself.
I stopped dressing my husband two years ago when it became clear he had a wino dress wish. He singly did not care that a striped tie and a plaid shirt were incompatible or that trousers worn to the ankle were to be slipped on only in the event of a flood on the way to the rowboat.
We had words over it and I said, From here on in, you are on your own.
Hils year, I am going one step farther by severing the marital discord entirely and letting him do his own packing for vacation. Its risky but he has to assume the responsibility sometime.
Last year, just before vacation, I checked over his suitcase and he had proved once again his preparedness for any occasion.
He had clothes in which to ac-cq)t the Nobel peace prize.
He had clothes to parachute behind enemy lines dressed as a mercenary.
He had clothes to commandeer a torpedo boat through a squall.
He had clothes to barter for mules and guides in a Colombian jungle and clothes to celebrate Halloween behind the Iron Curtain.
He had clothes for snorkeling, disco-ing, s|fair-ing, high teas and low ceilings, clothes tor lounging and clothes to leave blindas tips.
He also packed eight pairs of shoes, a tripod and coats ftn* aU seasons. There wasnt a porter in the world \riio could have put
an inch of space between that suitcase and the floor. I was not about to travel with the luggage of an anvil salesman.
Naturally, I brought some reason to the contents, taking care to stuff the shoes neatly with underwear, put the necessary items into plastic bags, and layer the suitcase with cardboard to guard against wrinkles. It would be his last brush with systematic packing.
Yesterday he told me his packing was complete. I (^ned the closrt door. There was nothing left in it except a red vest and bow tie left over from high school.
In case you decide to wait
Patient Circle Meeting Set
A Bible study will be given at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daugiters set for Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Turner.
The Rev. Carol Goehring will conduct the program beginning at three oclock. Mrs. J. B. Cut-chins will serve as assisting hostess.
tables, you may have nothing to wear, I said (yly.
He grabbed it off the hanger and stuffed It into his flight bag.
State Meeting Is Announced
SOUTHERN PINES - 'The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its 29th annual session at the Sheraton MoUm- Inn here May 12-15.
The educational sessions Saturday are Transactional Analysis with Ed Leffman and Dr. Marimi Lark and Recognizing Oral Pathological Conditions with Dr. Robert Howell and Dr. Stq;)ben Matteson from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays educational session will be conducted from 9 a.m. until noon on Fwensic Medieine by Dr. Fliilllp Wri)ster. The keynote speaker at 2 p.m. will be Patricia Hunt of the N. C. House of Representatives.
The session will conclude Tuesday afternoon after the in-staUation of new offtcers.
MoHRr's Day Sift CNtifiealt United Ngnre Salon
Paige
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Gifton Paige III, 1617 Longwood Dr., a daughter, Kristin Kelly, on April 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital.
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decorating and window treatment.
Plans for a neighborhood playground were discussed.
The Westhaven Home and The June 5 meeting will be Garden Qub met at the home of held at the home of Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Lou Everett. The group NeUl. Reese Helms, of Green-also met at Tommie Willis In- ville Utilities, will be the teriors for a program on home speaker.
BERKLEY MALL QOLOBBORO
114 E. WALNUT ST. DOWNTOWN QOLOSBORO
2nd Annual PHt Plaza AAothei's Day
Greed'
MillanI McDoiald-Meta! Sculpture Dm Rupard-Mlrror Creator Bill LMy-Pei and lidi Artist Hilaq Worthingtn-Wildlife Artist A.B. Snow-Print Maker Hal GarrisN-lewelry Cmtor in Horseskoe Nails Betty ft V.L. Hill-Lapidarys Dan Stefeuriac-Toy Maker km P. Yong-Weaver E.I. Sink-Leather Grafters
Presented by the Pitt Plaza Merchants.
For tiMsscond year, ovar 60 artista and craftsmon wHI exhibit thoir works at PHt Plaza Strapping Contar. They bring to tlw Qrsonvillo araa now itoma in tira Arta and Crafts field. Exhibitora are chosen for thoir originality and akW In thoir fiald. The show starts Friday, May 11 through Saturday. May 12. TMs oxhRiH prontos to bo an array of dasigna nraldod by sklNod hands. Conw to PHt Plaza and aoo why thoao artista ware our choleo.
Just some of the artists and craftsmen exMbiting this weekend will be:
Scott Ellis-Leather Grafters
Mike Willians-Stained Glass Artist
letn Bryoi-Snrmlistic Landscapes
Linda Nelss-Dil Paintings
hai Massey-Dil Paiitius
lettinYnrtt-Galligraphy
Dextnr Govingtno-Motal Scqiltnm in Goppar
Bob Hnslcy-Rnlistic Watercolors
Ray GhapaM-Oil Paintings
Rally Ghapaai-f ingerpriit Drawings
Pitt Plaza
Shopping Center
Survival Know-How Paid Off
Fifteen year old Jeffrey Gamer was knocked from his boat in the Newport River and was the object of an intensive search for several days.
Stories such as that are not rare in this area with so much coastal waters. Often they have a tragic ccmclusion. Not so in this case.
The youth made his way to shore, built fires and was eventually rescued and found to be in good physical condition.
Obviously this young man knew something about survival. He related that he kicked off his hip boots after he fell in the water. Physically he was in condition for the 20 minute swim to shore. . . And he said he always carries waterproof matches to be ready for emergencies.
Young Gamer said he was never too concerned about himself since he has much experience in camping and boating. He was concerned about his parents who, of course, couldnt be certain about his safety during the time he was missing.
All of us who want to boat or hike in remote areas can take a lesson from Jeffrey Gamer. Anyone who loves the outdoors should be prepared for emergencies. There should be training in survival available for everyone who enjoys water and wilderness activities... and all should maintain physical fitness sufficient to cojpe with stressful situations.
Young Jeffrey Gamer was prepared when an emergency arose. All of us can be.Voter Registration Deadline At Hand
A final reminder; potential voters have until tomorrow afternoon at 5 oclock to register for the upcoming school bond vote and mixed drink referendum.
The voting will be on June 8, but those who doTHIS AFTERNOON
not have their names on the bo<dcs cant vote.
Registration may be accomplished at the Pitt Board of Elections office. Second and Cotanche Streets, and at other designated plces in the county.
Alternative Home Loans
ByBQi.NOBLITT
RALEIGH - Continued booming interest in home construction and consumer buying despite the ravages of inflation prompt several prominent economists to predict that alternative ways to flnance homes will soon be availaUe in Ninth Carolina.
The standard mortgage, widely in use today, creates proUems fm* both the banks and loan firms which put up money for homes, and for borrowers.
Mmithly payments on a standard mortgage remain constant throughout the life of the loan. And that often means payments too hi^ for the couple just getting started in life.
F(H' the loan institutions, the standard mortgage means interest paymmts are frozen at the rate at the time of the loan. That often means a higher risk, whidi means a potential loss of income in future years and a higher initial interest rate than might otherwise be required.
What to do? S(Mne changes have already beoi authorized for federally chartered savings and loan institutions. Nixth Cardina regulatory of
ficials are now looking at alternatives for statechartered firms in this state, including the banks as well as savings and loans.
Within the year, the prospective home bi^er in North Carolina will probably have a number of alternative mortgage designs to choose from in financing a home, says M.L. Walden, an economist at N.C. State University, and one of several experts who were called upon to explore the mortgage dilemma in the current issue of Tar Heel Economist published by the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State.
Walden contributed a detailed analy^ of the proposed alternative mortgage plans in the publication. A colleague, Douglas B. Diamond, Jr., wrote a companion piece detailing what is happening in the mortgage loan mailcetplace, and \rtiat that means to the homeowner.
Inflation has meant sharply higher interest rates wdiich has meant a doubling in mmithly interest payable on a home, on top of the tremendous increase in the price of the house itself, Diamond repiHts. Yet biflrers expect
the value of the home to rise at least at the rate of inflation, and buyers anticipate large benefits on state and federal income taxes as a result of home ownership and mortgage payments sufficient to make buying a home still a commendaUe course.
But the catch, says Dia-mmid, is that the hi^r payments due on mortgages are here and now, whUe the higehr value of the home itself will not become availaUe to the homeowner untU he sells the home.
Meanwhile the homeowners budget may be severely pinched to meet his or her nKXithly payment. Escating The only real solution. Diamond concludes is a modified HMMtgage design making in-terest and principal payments smaller at the beginning of the mortgage, but growing with inflation
almig with the family income and value of the prq)aty. A caution: For those \rtio sold their homes within five or 10 years, the principal on the mortgage mi^it be larger than it was initiaUy, Diamond says. But the new methods would still aUow more people to get into that tax-favored hedge against inflation, homeowning.
Waldo) defines the three most popular alternatives: a graduated payment mortgage, a variable rate noor-tgage, and the reverse annuity mortgage.
Graduated payment begins with lower monthly payments, rising gradually then leveling off at a constant amount. Later payments would be higher because income and property values would have increased.
Variable rates mean minterest can be adjusted to reflect changing economic cmxUtions during the term of the mOTtgage. The reverse ann^ty is designed for elderly persons who own their homes. A loan would provide monthly income, and would be repaid flom eventual sale of the pn^ierty upon the death of the owner, or his moving away.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Political Shot By Helms
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The first piditical shot from home across the bow (rf Pre^dait Carters otherwise a{^lauded Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty will soon be fdlowed by a se-cwid, louder shot from the same unlikely source: conservative So). Jesse Helms of North Candina.
In a stinging departure fnon his cidleagues on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Helms expected minority rqwrt criticizing new U.S. aid to finance the treaty will warn Carter wi two fronts: that his Mideast peace course risks dangerous
overarming of Israd and Egypt, and that it virtually invites the Soviet Uniim to exploit anti-U.S. reactions among such once-solid American friends as Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
What makes this rebuke to Carter pditically important is its source. Up to now, criticism of Carters Mideast plans has coitered among the Arab states that feel betrayed by the treaty. Helms break carries a loud warning to boi Carter and Israel that the pervasive pro-Israel position of American politicians may be bending under the weight of taxpayer fury at inflationary government spending
The Daily Reflector
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and Americas long-range stake in its major oil suppliers.
Similar warnings have recently bei conveyed to the Israelis by some highly-placed pditicians, including Senate majority leader Robert Byrd. Byrd tdd the Israeli finance minister that new Isradi settlements on the Arab West Bank could hurt Israels U.S. aid package. One Democratic congressional leado* went further in private. He warned that with each new Israeli' settlement on the West Bank, Congress might consider reducing U.S. aid.
No such punitive action is remoteiy in pnx^t today: But the fact that Helms became an immediate iobby-ing target of Israels chief allies here shows that his criticism has a sharp and worrisome cutting edge.
Heims first critique of Carter and Israel came in a Senate ^>eech on March 27; Which received little atten-
Strength For Today
SURVEYING MAJOR AND MINOR VICES
One of the strictest disciplinarians among 18th century sea captains was Barthdfxnew Roberts. He never indulged in li^pior; gambling was forbidden on his ship; women were never allowed mi board; and he enforced a rest period on the Sabbath.
But Captain Roberts was a pirate. He ciq)tur^ nmt than 400 vessds before dying in battle with a British warship. He was, therefore, a robber and murderer on a very large scale.
We are sometimes inclined to judge other people, and evai ourselves, by minor virtues and vices. We sometimes ignore the more central indications of diaracter. Had Captain Robots lived to retire on sIxhv, he would probably have been acc^ted as a voy moral man.
People may be deceived for a while by a[^rances, but not for long. And we do not deceive God at all. True goodness begins at the center with love of God and radiates outward toward love of mairidnd.
KHxKh DmiglnBi
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Supreme Court Echoes
tkxi in the press. Yet, it was an extraordinarily blunt blast. It criticized Carters failure to go on nationwide television and call for a suq>ension of economic and military aid to Israel until Israd agrees to terminate settlenMnts and negotiates a comprehensive agreement.
That brought a quick response to Helms top fweign pdky aide, Jdm Car-baugh, from Morris J. Amitay, executive director of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), the hi0ily influential pro-Israeli lobbying oi^anization here. In an ^ril 3 Dear John letter, Amitay defended the Egyptian-Israeli agreement as a treaty that can stand oa its own, whether or not a larger settlement is achieved (xi the West Bank or elsewhere.
Amitay disputed Helms worry about overall Arab
(Contnued on pages)
WASHINGTON - The marble temple that houses the Supreme Court of the United States is peculiarly a place of echoes. Literally and figuratively, they are always there, but they seldom are heard so vividly as they were heard last month when the Court ruled (ni the Dalia case.
The merits of the case were as close as the division within the Court five to fiHir. Back in 1973 FBI agents began to work oa a case invdving Lawrence Dalia and others. The FBI sui^ted they were engaged in a conspiracy to steal goods shipped in in-terrtate ccnnmerce. To get evidence, the government first obtained a warrant authorizing wiretaps of telephones, but vdien the wiretaps proved inconclusive, the FBI went back to a federal judge.
This time the government oMained a warrant authorizing the bugging of Dalias office. Specifically, the warrant authorized the intercq>tion for no more than 20 days of oral communications in a precisely described room in a building in Linden, N.J.
Pursuant to that warrant, three FBI agents pried open a window of the building about midni^t on April 5. They ^nt three hours inside the building and planted their bug. The bug worked. The agents got evidence that led them to a stolen tractor-trailer containing $250,000 in fabric. On that evidence the conspirators were convicted. They appealed on the contention that the breaking and entering violated their Fourth Amendment ri^ts, and hence that, the vital evidence should have been ruled inadmissable.
The Siqireme Court, qieak-ing through Mr. Justice Poweli, uplKld the convictions. The five-man majority concluded that the Crime Control Act of 1968, whUe it did not authorize such entries upwi private pnperty for purposes of surveillance, did not forbid them, either. In the majoritys view, authorization was implicit. How else could bugs be installed? It would be unreasonable, wice a judge determined that a warrant should issue, to insist that a warrant spell out the
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be linted to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettos.
To the editor;
Emily Post in 1922 stated, Training a child is exactly like training a piq>py; a little heedless inattention and it is out of hand immediately.
Sometimes what I see makes me ask this question, Are manners really impixtant any more? I can honestly reply, Of course, they are. It is up to parents to pass on the best to their childri, for by teaching our child what we consider worthwhile naanners, we give him a start toward being an attractive, acc^)taUe, considerate member of society.
We are aware that etiquette applies to everyone, old or young, and the best way to teach ettiquette to children is by patient instructkm, consistency, firmness and example. Indeed, children are people and parents and teachers wUl do well to remember it. As parents, let us lead our youn^ters to believe that our experience, our education and our attitudes are worth emulating, and respect will follow of its own accord.
Living in our affluent and permissive society, those of us vrtk) come in contact with youngsters daily direly see a need for pditeness or courtesy or just plain good manners. Have we lost those intangibles that nxmey, power, degrees and prestige cant buy?
kfrs.J.W.Maye
procedures by which surreptitious entry should be achieved.
Mr. Justice Stevens, leading the four dissenters, complained that Powells opinion converts silence into thunder. He could not believe that Congress had authorized burglarious conduct by stealthy legislative history. He wanted to insist upon an unambiguous statement by Congress that this sort of police conduct may be authorized by a court.
We heard choes echoes of a famous 5-4 decision by the Court more than 50 years ago. In June 1928, speaking through Mr. Chief Justice Taft, the Court decided the case of Roy Olmstead. This was one of the biggest bootlegging cases of the Prohibition Era, involving Olmstead and dozens of conspirators who waged a massive rum-running operation out of Seattle. They were convicted on evidence from telephone wiretaps. A majority of the Court affirmed.
The loudest dissent came from Mr. Justice Holmes. He was then 87 years old, and he was too old to mince words. He termed wiretapping a dirty business. The government, he said ou^t not to use evidence that could be obtained (Mily by a criminal act. He thought it a lesser evil that some criminals should escape than that government should play an ignoble part.
Mr. Justice Brandis raised his powerful voice in protest. He foresaw that the technics of espionage are not likely to stop with wiretapping. Police would devise other means for obtaining evidence of crime. It was immaterial that such intrusions might be in aid of law enforcement. Experience should teach us to be most on our guard to protect liberty when the governments purposes are benefi-cient. Men born to freedom are naturally alert to repel invasion of their liberty by evil-minded rulers. The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment by men of zeal, wellmeaning, but without understMding. (Continued 00 page 5)40 Years Ago Today
May 8th, 1939
J.H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, will deliver the principal Confederate Memorial Day address in the Greenville High Sdiool auditorium 11:15 tonwrrow.
Glee Gub members and the Greenville High School Band will provide music for the program and will later participate in a parade with Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The parade will move from the high school to the courthouse during the final phase of the pro-am.
Following the program on the courthouse lawn, paying tribute to the Confederate dead, members of the George R. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, sponsors of the program, will place wreaths at the front of the Confederate monument on the courthouse lawn.
The Teco Echo student publication of E.C.T.C. took first honors in its class at the state newspapers contest sponsored by the North Carolina Press Association. The award was made at the ^ring meeting of the press convention held last weekend in Greensboro. The local paper was judged to be the best in its bracket, competing with such schools as Wake Forest, Davidson, Greensboro College, and Lenoir-Rhyne, to mention a few.
Stuart MorganOpinions n Brief
He who has health has hope, and he who has tupe has everything. Arabian proverb.
We think according to nature. We ^)eak according to rules. We act according to custom. Francis Bacon.
Unlike Other Disaster Losses
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - For income tax purposes, residaits near Three Mile Island might have been bettor off had they been hit by a hurricane or a flood. Then they might have had casualty loss tax deducti(s.
But what does a family or business do about nuclear accident losses? The Internal Revenue Service code doesnt say. It recognizes losses from storm, fire and shipwreck. It says nothing about nuclear mishaps.
Our tax code has not yet entered the Buck Rogers era in which we live, said Neil Glenn, w4io as vice chairman of the big accounting firm. Peat, Marwick, MitcheU & Co., has studied the code.
The only tax concession granted residents near
Harrisburg, Pa., was a delay untU May 15 in filing their returns. Glenn suggests they are eptitled to more than that. He thinks the code should be updated.
Glenn, who heads the firms tax practice, maintains there are four issues that residents of Harrisburg and nearby towns need resolved. So far, nobody has come ip with any final answers to these questions;
Are those residents who fled their homes entitled to tax benefits, such as itemized deductions for additional living expenses incurred in the evacuation?
If Uiese residents u-e reimbursed, does that constitute taxable income?
Will residents be ititled to casualty loss deductions fOT any radiation damage to
their personal and real property?
Can they deduct the losses, if any, in the market value of their homes?
While the answers might be academic to many, they are very ^ real to thousands of Penigrfvanians. And, of covmSfthe questions have the pOTwtial of being very practical Tor you and millions of others.
A casualty, says Glenn, is defined in part as the complete or partial ruin of property by an identifiable event of a sudden, unexpected or unusual nature. Such as a dam breaking or a tornado striking.
As for a nuclear accident, we just dont have a precedent, said Glam. He says a lot of experts are scratching their heads about the future of nuclear power. I
want to see headscratching at the IRS.
Scratching his own head, Glenn outlined some possible steps to aid individuals and businesses who either have been or may yet be affected by such an accident.
First, he said, (Dongress or the Treasury Department could redefine casualty to include losses resulting from a miclear accident.
Next, President Carter could declare the Three Mile Island vicinity a disaster area, thus allowing more liberal rules for claiming casualty loss deductions.
Third, since we are uncertain of the effects on people, livestock and property of low-level radiation leaks, provisions could be made for fikure discovery of losses.
Sfeering Committee For School Bonds Organized
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A joint county-city steering committee to inform the pid>lic on aspects of the upcoming Pitt County school bond issue has been formed and wili be active in the coming weeks.
The committee is cochaired by Dr. Jon Tlngelstad and Jim Black, members of the Greenville City and Pitt County Boards of Education, respectively, and consists of sbc county members and four city menibers.
At the monthly information meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night. Dr. Tingeistad outlined action planned by the commission. The four named to the conunittee from Green-
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page 4) anger at the U.S.-backed treaty. He claimed the U.S. has extensive influence on...Saudi Arabia and the Gulf sheikdoms which rely (m American political protection for their survival.
The letter led to an inconclusive luncheon between Carbaugh and Amitay. This, in turn, was followed by an in-Vitatitm to Carbaugh to meet Simon Weisenthal, the famed Nazi hunter, at a small, exclusive April 29 dinner party in the home of Republican Sen. John Warner of Virginia.
Carbaugh went, along with half a dozen senators, but the effort to appease Helms and halt his criticism of Israel fell short.
Thus, in his forthcoming minority report on the Mideast aid package. Helms moved to new targets. He chastized both Egypt and Israel for having failed to ratify the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, but noted that Israel (unlike Egypt) has not even signed the treaty and is reported to have more than a dozen nuclear weapons. Considering Carters strong nonproliferation stand, he should not ask Congress to levy new taxes on Americans to siq^ly Israel and Egypt with an overabundance of modem weaponry. Helms minority report cmKludes by breaking almost every rule for handling Mideast pditics; Israel must withdraw from all occupied territories; a Palestinian state on the West Bank would not necessarily become Marxist; the ultimate loser in a non-comprdiensive peace is the U.S.
Helms is alone today with his public dissoit. In testing his views privately with politicians here, in Israel and the Arab worid, however, he is convinced th^ views have much private support. But even if he were not. Prime Minister Menahem Begin could not turn back now, anymore than could Jimmy Carter.
ville are Dr. Donald Ensley, Rev. William Hadden, Richard Miller, and Ms. Margaret Worth.
Tingeistad said action has been divided into three major areas (1) voter registration, now in the wind-up stage of action since Wednesday, May 9 is the final registration date; (2) funding, budget and calendar elements; and (3) preparation of a fact sheet.
In the second area, emphasis will be placed on informing the public on funding needed to budget facilities and programs and dates targeted for long range and short range plans.
The third area involves the preparation of a fact sheet that will encompass all aspects of the county and city systems, and to have this information available to interested persons at some central point where any question can be answered quickly.
Tingeistad noted that the
principals and PTA presidents of each school would be part of the informational team to help the commission in publicizing the need of bond money. In addition, city school board members expressed a willingness to appear before church, civic or other groups, and to make radio and television appearances.
Dr. Tingeistad praised the joint work of Superintendents Glenn Cox and Ott Alford in providing advance information and ^ving extra hours in assisting the committee.
Cox. school board attorney Phillip Dixon, and board members Mrs. Lena Brown and Donovan Phillips each gave reports on their attendance at the 29th Annual National School Board Association meeting held in Miami Beach April 21-24.
Dixon said that one of the major developments nationally is the stress being
placed on providing for handicapped children in the schools. This, he commented, will call for expenditures to meet federal and state provi
sions to provide facilities for the handica|!^)ed which in turn will significantly affect sclKxri budgets.
Dixon pointed out that in
Tr/p Reservations For Club By May 17
Street Bid Has Initial Approval
Ninety-five persons attended the Thursday meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.
According to Mrs. Sarah Ashton, club president, reservations for the trip to Manteo in June must be made by the May 17 meeting. Members also planned to attend the Hoxie Brothers Circus in Winterville Monday.
Members learned that Mrs.
Thelma Lanier is in the University Nursing Home, with Mrs.
Nannie Combs and Mrs. Suzanne Switzer as patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ruby Parkerson gave a report, with Lawrence Brewster
performing a selection of songs CU AluiTinUS
on the piano.
Members on the luncheon committee were as follows: Eula Andrews, Ann Fornes, Ruby Parkerson, Louise Ward, Louise Tucker, Sallie Reagan, Lillian McDaniel, Francis Dixon, Mamie Roper, Fannie Gilbert, Pearl McCombs and Mildred Smithwick.
TTie Rev. Adrian Brown opened the meeting with a prayer, with the Rev. Henry Lofquist in charge of closing the meeting.
The next meeting will be a covered dish luncheon.
WILLIAMSTON - The low bid of $74,703 submitted by L. A. Reynolds of Greenville for road and street improvement work in Williamston was conditionally approved by members of the Williamston Town Board at its May meeting Monday.
Final approval hinges on a check to insure the bid meets all specifications.
This work is to be funded by Powell Bid monies which amount to about $80,000 for the current fiscal year.
The continuing problem with raw sewage in the Skewarkee Gut area was again a topic of discussion as a delegation of residents adjacent to the Gut outfall appeared and asked that speedier action be taken to improve the outfall. The delegation was told that the Division of Environmental Management in Raleigh is studying the problem and that action will be taken as soon as possible to remedy the situation.
In another case in which a delegation appeared, town commissioners listened to a request not to close a turn point on U.S. 17 near Holiday Inn. The request will be passied to the State
Kilpatrick Col. ...
(Continued torn page 4)
For my own part, I would agree with Powell today and with Taft yesterday that the Fourth Amendment does not proscribe warranted wiretapping. But I would stand with Stevens today and Brandis yesterday beyond that point. If a Fourth Amendment line is to be drawn, I would draw It outside the window at midnight, before officers of the law go to work with a burglars tools.
Dept, of Transportation in conjunction with a request for a second cross turn near the same point.
In light of recent fires in Williamston, the board concurred in restudying old outdated water lines installed 40 to 50 years ago, which proved to be not up to standard levels in providing water to fight a couple of the recent fires.
Nurse Speaks ToRescue Squad
BETHEL - Joanne Elks, Pitt Co. Mental Health Center nurse, was guest speaker recently for the Bethel Rescue Squad.
Speaking on Management of the Alcoholic, Ms. Elks presented information for Rescue Squad members who are taking an Emergency Medical Treatment course.
The Center officers services at the Bethel Resource Center each Monday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. The phone number for the Bethel site is 825-2961.
OpeningCenter In Visual Arts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art is q)en-ing a center for advanced studies in the visual arts.
The new program will be headed by scholar and art historian Henry Armand Milln, gallery director J. Carter Brown said Monday. Scholars will be able to pursue independent and gallery-related research and writing projects under the program.
Sadie Saulter PTA To Meet
The May meeting of the Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA vtdll be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the multi-purpose room.
At this final meeting of the current school year, nominations from the floor will be sought for election of officers for the upcoming school year.
Guest speaker will be Dr. David W. White of the East Carolina Eye Ginic, freaking on Childrens Eyesight and Visual Care. The school librarian will show films in the library.
In Sierra Leone
ECU News Bureau
Barry Mitsch of Riverside, N. J., a 1978 environmental health graduate of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, is in Sierra Leone as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Mitsch is stationed in the African nations capital city of Freetown, as an instructor in Sierra Leones National School of Hygiene.
Mitschs Peace Corps assignment was arranged by the Peace Corps-VISTA Area Recruiting Office in Atlanta and the ECU Peace Corps Office, directed by David Jenkins.
the field of suits for malpractice in education, the local systems are fortunate in not having had to deal with this situatimi to any great extent. Many school boards, Dixon added, also have to face the problem of dealing with several languages. One school district, an extreme case, has 34 different languages used in the district.
Donovan Phillips also touched on the handicapped issue, saying these peq)le are our new minority, and were going to have to make expaxlitures to meet their needs. Phillips said considerable stress was placed too on dealing with the news media, and that multicultural approaches to education was another of major topics at the meeting.
In her comments, Mrs. Lena Brown said that in the clinics and seminars she at-t^ided, an important issue raised was that of including principals and teachers as part of the policy making team along with school board members. How to identify students who suffer child abuse, and how the schools can deal with it was another
Short Course On Beekeeping
A beekeq)ing short course will be offered to interested persons on May 10,17 and 24. The course will meet at the Agricultural Extension Service office in Greenville, Third and Greene Streets, 7 p.m.
Dr. John Ambrose, N. C. State University Entomologist, will present information on the biology of bees, care of bees and beekeeping equipment.
For more information, call the Extension office, 758-1196.
issue Mrs. Brown said was discussed to in d^th.
A report by Fraegar Sanders, Jr.. Director of Compensatory Programs for the city schools, reveals that Title I grants for 1979-80 are projected at a little more than half a million dollars.
There is also an unused grant balance of $61,000 and a projected carry-over of $30,000, which will give a total of over $600,000 for Title I programs in the coming school year.
Basically, these funds will provide for a director, a reading coordinator and a secretary as the administrative staff.
Within the schools, these funds will make possible the placement of 22 and (me-half reading resource teadiers, and 21 and one-half teachers aides.
Director of Secondary Education Mrs. Kay Whitehurst and Vocational Education director Don Mclane presented to the board the annual report of Vocational Education Planning Activities and Annual Application for State/Federal Funding for the program.
This document is to be reviewed by the board and will be considered at the regular action meeting of the board later in May.
Charles Ross, Director of Education, reported on the status of the accreditation bid by elementary schools with
the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.
Ross said all concerned were delighted that the report of the reviewing team reflected only one deficiency, a minor one dealing with two classes having 33 childrm each, one more than is per-missable by association standards even though the number falls within state standards. Ross added he had been informed that the review team will be recommending accreditation for each school. Cwifirmation should be received by Oc-tobeli;
A review by Mrs. Ann Harrison, Coordinator of Programs for Exceptional Children and Pupil Personnel Services dealt with the possibility of setting up an in-school suspension program. The city schools now uses an out-of-school su^)ension program, and several board members voiced concern over safety and legal angles that could eventuate in the event a suspended student was hurt or got in trouUe while su^>ended from school.
Mrs. Harrism cited figures showing that the rate of expulsions and suspensions have decreased dramatically in the past few years and saM that serious consideratioh was being given to an in-sclHxri su^)ension program in an effort to further reduce the numbers suspended from school.
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Udall Says Nuclear Power Fate, 'Hangs In Doubt'
Accepting
Candidates
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The fate of nuclear power hangs in doubt, says the chairman of a House energy subcommittee after a tour of the disabled Three Mile Island power plant in Pennsylvania.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-The Judicial Nominating Com- Ariz., made that assessment mittee is now accepting can- Monday after he and 14 other didatK for the office of Special House members toured the site Superior Court Judge for the of yjg nations most serious nu-State of North Carolina. On July dear reactor accident.
1, there will be eight vacancies you get inside one of these in the office of Special Superior things and you realize how Court Judge. enormously complex and com-
Gov. Hunt will fUl these vacan- pUcated they are, Udall said, cies from nominations submit- Maybe the technology is so ted by the four divisional panels complex its beyond the ability of the Judicial Nominating Com- of even well-intentioned people mittee. Nominees must be to control.
A TASTE OF DEMOCRACY - Soviet Jews recently freed from Soviet prisons listen to parliamentary debate Monday in the Knesset in Jerusalon. In foreground from left: Wolf Zalmanson; ffiUd Butman; Leib (Arye)
Khnokh. Bdiind them at right is dissidoit Eduard Kuznetsov, whose wilfe Sylva Zalmanson Kuznetsov leans forward to whisper to her brother W(df. Woman at left is unidentified. (APLaserfriioto)
May Sue Exempting Of Private Schools
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Durham County School Sig)erinten-dent Frank Yeager says he may file a lawsuit in an attempt to change a law that ex-eng)ts the states nearty 300 non-pid)lic schods from state contnd.
I am cuTTMitly in discussion with lawyers who do constitutional work about the possibility of trying to rectify this problem throu^ a lawsuit that would be brmight undo* the equal protection of the law clause in our Ccxistitutiwi, Yeager said Monday.
I believe all <rf us who are interested in fairness must be conconed when the public sector has an unequal standard imposed igxn our students, he added.
Yeager said he may consider asking the county school board to be a plaintiff in a suit.
Under the new law, non-pid)-lic schocds are not required to administer the states min-innim-competaicy test that, beginning with the class of 1980, studaits in the public schools must pass to receive a high school dipl(Hna.
However, non-public schools must choose a natkmal standardized test to substitute for
Fund-Raising For Autistic
May 26 will be observed throughmit North Carolina as Grange Day for Autistic Childr^ according to Lloyd Massey, master of the North Carolina State Grange.
Fund raising will be conducted that day by sidxmlinate granges with funds going to the North Candina Society for Autistic Children.
the state examination. against the law when it could
Yeager said he believes the have done some good.
General Assemblys action is Hunt said in his weekly news unfair to public school students, conference last week Qiat he I have been one of the big- would have vetoed the legisla-gest suigxuters of the testing tion if had had the power, program, both annual and com- North Carolina is the only state petaicy testing, he said. Yea- that does not grant its governor ger is chairman of the states veto power over legislation. Annual Testing Conunission.
I believe that if the programs are uniformly applied, they will raise the achievement and increase the worth of a high school diploma in North Carolina, he said.
However, when a student can fail the competency test in the public sector and be able to go to a private or church school for one year for the 12th grade and avoid the state standardized competency test, it is grossly unfair to students who do not have that option, Yeager added.
He also criticized Gov. Jim Hunt for not speaking out
Public Meet On May 23
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, in cooperation with its Subscriber Advisory Councils, the N. C. Hospital Association and the state Medical Society, will sponsor a public meeting Wednesday, May 23, 2 p.m., in the WUlis Bldg., First and Reade Streets.
The meeting will center
residents of North Carolina.
The Judicial Nominating Committee was created by Gov. Hunt by Executive Order No. 12 in July, 1977 to provide for nonpartisan selection of Superior Court Judges. In December, 1978, Gov. Hunt extended the life of the committee by executive order for an additiorial year. This committee seeks out and nominates to the Governor the best-qualified persons to hold judicial office.
Citizens are invited to recommend to the committee candidates for this position by writing to the Executive Secretary, Judicial Nominating Committee, Office of the Governor, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. The deadline is Monday, May 21.
Fuel Strain
ATLANTA (AP) - Bountiful crops this ^ring have put a strain on the si^y of diesd fud fm* farmers, and state officials fear the situation may get worse.
State Agriculture Commissioner Ttrnuny Irvin said Mtmday he sent a tdegram to Energy Secretary James Sdilesinger urging that diesel allocations for apiculture be given serious considoatk.
Im asking them to bring diesd fud under an allocation system as we have now with gasoline, said Irvin. I am urging than to look into the situation before tt gets chaotic.
Farmers use diesel-run machinery to plant and harvest crops.
The cmnmissioner said tdepbone calls to his office indicated ^ shmtages of diesel fuel throughout the state, and a surv^ of oil companies suggested the situation could become more serious.
Cita Sales Of Feeder Pigs
According to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Marketing Division, a total of 17,811 feeder pigs were sold (m 13 state graded sales during the week of April 30.
Prices were $1.50 to $7.50 lower on 40-80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $89.34 per 100 pounds with No. 3s, $77.34 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $81.44, No. 3s $73.69 ; 60-70 pound l-2s, $75.83, No. 3s, $65.26; 70^ pound l-2s, $67.12 per 100 pounds, with No. 3s, $63.60.
Carolina, as keynote speaker.
Jack A. Richardson, director of Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Dr. Charles P. Nicholson Jr. of Morehead City, a general surgery specialist, will also be on hand to answer questions.
The meeting will focus on preventive medicine, with an em[Aasis on todays lifestyle and its effect on personal health, health care expenses, and the health care system.
The meeting, one of seven such programs to be held throughout the state, is open to the public.
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Griffon Honor Pupils Named
GRIFTON - Julia Baldree, __ I David Wiggins, Andy Garris, Officer Of bank curt Tucker, Carla Gray, Roberta Harris, Alex McLawhom,
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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A fedaal grand jury indicted a senior officer of High Point Bank and Trust Co. Monday on charges of illegally cmverting money to his own use.
'The official, Harold L, Boone, vice president in charge of operations, was charged with embezzling $10,900 of the banks money in Cabarrus County between July 1978 and February 1979.
In an unrelated indictment, the grand jury indicted a U.S. Postal Service branch manager for embezzlement
David G. Swaim of Greensboro was charged with taking about $32,000 in postal service money from the Hilltop post office in Greensboro.
Juanita Murphy, Missy Rose and Donna Faye Lister were named to the Griftwi School Honor Rdl for the fifth marking period.
The following students were named to the Principals List: Joey Kennedy, Jay Mahoney, Gail Nobles, Russell Tyndall and Lori Wells, eighth grade; Jeffrey Geitry, seventh grade; Cathy Tyndall and Julie Jackson, sixth grade; Angela Mewbom, Selena Rountree, Kevin Mercer, David Liles, Keith Pridgen, Frank Mills, Reg^e Barrow, Ginny Baldree, and Oiariinese Abbott, fifth grade; Rebecca Liles, Sherry Wilson, Elizabeth Koon, Duania Campb^l and Eddie Adams, fourth grade.
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Udall said his subcommittee will hold at least four months of hearings on nuclear issues raised by the March 28 accident at the central Pennsylvania power plant. By next fall, he said, the full House Interior Committee which has jurisdiction over most nuclear issues will begin voting on legislation affecting the fate of nuclear energy.
During Mondays tour, the congressmen were told by a control room supervisor that federal inspectors should have known about a hydrogen explosion in the damaged reactor two days before it was formally reported to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Jim Floyd told the congressmen NRC inspectors were in the control room when the explosion occured on the first day Of the accident, March 28.
Metn^litan Edison, which runs the power plant, did not
officially notify the NRC of the explosion the first sure sign that nuclear fuel inside the reactor had been damaged until March 30.
Victor Gilinsky, a commission member on the tour, insisted that commission officials knew nothing about the explosion until March 30.
He said this was the first time hed heard that plant operators knew about the explosion when it happened and also the first time hed heard that NRC in:q)ectors may have been present as witnesses. It will be (the) subject of meticulous review, he said.
Had the commission known about the hydrogen explosion as early as March 28 we would have taken a much more serious view of the accident, Gilinsky said.
Floyd, who recounted the events of that first day for the visiting legislators, said the hydrogen explosion, which occured about 10 hours after the accident began, showed up clearly on a control room instrument which recorded pressure in the reactor vessel.
He told the ciMigressmen this happened in full view of plant
operators and of several NRC inspectMs in the control room.
We assumed they knew what we were doing, Floyd said.
Company officials have said the significance of the explosion or pressure spike was not understood until much later.
There was a monstrous amount of data available and
ar power plants is out of the questiwi. He commented during a meeting with the coordinators of Sundays anti-nucle-ar demonstration here.
Professor Glen Schoessow of the University of Florida said a table-t(^ model of a nuclear reactor built by nuclear engineering students will be brought to Washington May 22-
the significance of the spike 24 to show House energy re-was not fully understood at Uie search and production subcom-time, Herman Dieckamp, mittee members what happens president of (General Public in accidents such as the one at Utilities Corp., told the visiting the Three Mile Island, congressmen. General Public Consumer advocate Ralph Utilities is the parent firm of Nader said in congressional tes-Metn^litan Edison. timony plans for protecting the
Rep. Edward J. Markey, D- public during nuclear accidents
Mass., disagreed. That defies plausability, he said. There is no doubt in my mind that they knew about it at the time it happened and covered it up. In related developments Monday:
have no crecibility and provide only an illusion of protection.
The Oregon House approved a moratorium on nuclear power plant construction that would ban construction of
Federal officials said tech- new nuclear power plants in nicians will start work in three Oregon untU ground is broken weeks to clean up an estimated somewhere in the country for a 600,000 gallons of radioactive permanent storage facility for water spUled during the Three high-level radioactive waste. Mile Island incident. The bill was sent to the Senate
-President Carter told nude- where it is expected to have ar energy foes an immediate trouble getting out of com-shutdown of the nations nude- mittee.
Seek Data On Dual Jobholding
Mrs. Janet P. Conway, 334 Glenn Court, Brook Valley, Greenville, will be conducting a U. S. Census Bureau survey concerning dual jobholding and overtime work in the Greenville area during the week of May 14-18.
Information siq)plied by individuals participating in the survey is kq)t confidential by law and results are used only to compile statistical tdals.
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Resolution Honoring The Family Is 'Sidetracked'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The sion to coordinate health serv- provision could cost the state to attend schools vtiere moral state Senate sidetracked a reso- ices for childroi. federal funds that finance pro- standards are taught and dis-
lutkMi honoring the family as Mrs. Bagnal had attacked grams for childrai. cipline is enforced and to be
the basic moral unit of our Hunts bill as socialistic and I cannot believe we want to tau^t from textbooks which do society, voting Monday ni^t sponsored bar measure, which say we want to reject all child- not offend the parrats religious to send the bill to another com- includes a childs declaration care develq;)ment money, said or moral values. mlttee. of ri^ts. Sen. Jim Edwards, D-Caldwell. Mrs. Bagnal fought the move
The resolution is sponsored Included in the rescdution is a Hie Senate voted 3&-12 to to send her bill to the com-by Sen. Anne Bagnal, R-For- provision saying Niulh Carolina send the bill to the Appropria- mittee. syth, who introduced it in re- would reject aU federal child tions Committee because of if you want to kUl this reso-sp<mse to Gov. Jim Hunts so- care-child development pro- that potential cost. lion you have that power, she
called new generation bill, a grams. Included in the resolutions t<dd the Senate, but Id like to
measure setting up a commis- Several legislators said that declaration of rights is a provi- see it have a putdic funeral.
Sion saying cWldren should in other legislative action:
Defer Decision
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State officials agreed Monday to allow the federal Environmental Protection Agency to dday a deciskm on whether to amend EPA regulations to consider in-place treatment of PCBs along 210 mUes of North Carolina roadsides.
EPA had set Monday as the deadline for issuing a decision. The decision may be ddayed for up to 10 days, state officials said.
John White, EPA regional administrator in Atlanta, made the request by phone last weekend to Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Herbert L. Hyde. Gov. Jim Hunt and Hyde agreed to the delay.
White said EPA is aware of the need for a prompt resolution of the problem but said additional time was necessary to review the situation.
Hyde said he was expecting a decision Monday and regretted that EPA asked for the extension.
However, we have agreed to honor EPAs request because we want to cocate with them in any way we can, he said.
Several environmoital organizations have asked Hunt to remove PCB-contaminated soil from the roadsides. They contend that treating the soil in place will pose a threat to health and cause a depreciation of pn^rty values.
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Services Are Slated Tonight
have sex education tau^t by statfy
parents, churches or others Another resolution was
who believe in the Tai Com- adopted when the House voted
mandments. to go along with Senate
Another of the rights listed is changes in a measure a-drfng
Congress to reimburse the states for any federally mandated programs that cost the states money.
Drinks
The House voted 77-22 to give SHOWN TO HOUSE PANEL - These are stfll pictures taken
tentative approval to a meas- hum fUm shown to a House subcommittee Monday in Wariilngton
ure that would aUow mixed- during the panels probe of infant and chfld restraints.-nie two
The House of God will hold ser- drink referendums in town- giotos on left depict one six-year-old and two-three-year-old test
vices tonight, Tuesday, May 8, at ships. The bUl would primanly
7:30 p.m. Eldress Sutty Hikes effect Pinehurst, which is a
willbetbe^>eaker. township and thus excluded
On Wednesday, May 9, the from the present liquor-by-the-
Rev. Crada will be spe^g at drink law. sent the House a diluted meas- check cases. The Senate first
the services. The pk)lic is in- Bad Checks m-g that would allow judges to deleted a provision allowing an
vited to attend. The Soiate approved and order restitution be paid in bad extra charge of $5 to $50 to be
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The way Robert Fine sees it, all of his efforts to fix up his small, white frame home were wasted.
Afto* taking a wedc off from his job with GuUford County to give the house a new paint job and new furnishings, the structure now stands cmidemned after being struck by a car late Saturday night.
We only got started, said Mrs. Fine. We had put so much work into it lately. Folks that was going by was saying it looked like a litOe doU house. The little house was unfit for dolls, hinnans and even the Fines cat Sunday. It was marked Unsafe Do Not Enter by the city housing inspector.
The crash moved the house almost four feet off its foundation. The impact of the crash caused the refrigerator door to fly q^en, strewing food all over ' the kitchen. The house was left teetering, and authorities warned that it might cdlapse.
The driver of the car, identified by authorities as Bettie Brower Noble, 48, of Greensboro, died in the accident. Ac
cording to pdice, Ms. Nolde lost contnrf of the car, and it ran off the left side of the street. Four pass^gers in the car were injured.
In the aftermath of the acci-dait, the Fines and Robert Fines grandfather, 80-year-oid J.L. Campbell, stood in the fnmt yard what used to be their home and sIkxA their heads in disbelief.
We cant even get in there to get out stuff, Fine said. All we have is the clothes on our backs. A lot of our stuff, most of it probably, is okay, but we cant go in.
Hie Fines are also omcerned because they dwit know if Ms. Noble carried automobile insurance or whether the insurance she had was oiough. Any attempt to collect damages will be complicated. Campbell said the house, 4iich was buUt for $1,500 in 1937, isnt covered by insurance.
Only one of the passengers invdved in the wreck was seriously injured. Qyde Enzlow, 62, suffered a broken 1^. He was listed in stable condition in a Greensboro hospital.
JoHerton-Pilot Earnings Rose
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Consolidated earnings from Rations of Jefferson-Pilot Cforp. fw the first quarter of 1979 showed a gain of 17.3 percent Mr 14 cents per share, Jefferson President W. Roger Sdes announced MMXlay.
Soles caUed the gain an ex-cdlent result and said the rate of gain is substantially ahead of the corpM-ations ava*-age growth rate in per-share earnings over the past live years.
Fdlowing the annual meeting of sharehdders, Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents pa* share, an increase of 15.4 percent m* 4 cents per share over the previous (piarterty rate.
The dividend will be payable on June I to sbarehdda-s of record at the close of business on May 18.
terrorists SENTENCED
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A litaiy court sentenced Mt-ay seven rigbt-wing tarorists > prison terms ranging from 8 to S years for cons|riring to attack group of studo^ a year ago in nAiduura suburb.
Howard Lee Will Speak
Howard N. Lee, Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources fa* the State of North Caitdina, will be the ^>eaker for the First Congressional Black Caucus Second Annual Banquet.
HOWARDN.LEE
Hie bancpi^ will be bdd Saturday at 4 p. m. at the Cedar Street Recreation CentO'in New Bov. A $5 donation taicludes payment for dinna* and flie dance that f(rilows at 9 p. m.
A meeting of the State Black Caucus will be bdd Saturday at 1 p. m. at Ginton Chapd AMEZ Church, 1015 Churdi St., New Bom.
Hie public is invited to both
Now you can earn mterestonallthe money you have inthebank*
dmnmies being ttuown from the rear of a staUon wagon after a 28.9 mflefier impact. Hw photos at ri^t Aow a woman and infant <himnqr Just before and a fractton of a second after a M rnOe-per-hour crash iido a solid barrier. (APLaserphoto)
ordered paid to the pwson m* *"8 Judges to award only corn-firm that accepted the bad pensatk for expenses, not check. That left the bUl allow- punitive damages.
\^^kliovia
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How much money do you deposit in your checking account each year? For many people, its a substantial amount.
Now, Wachovia introduces a new kind of service that makes it possible for you to earn interest on that moneyand still enjoy the convenience of writing checks as usual.
We call it Interest/Checkir^^ And it works like this. Your checking account deposits go into a special interest paying account. As you write checks, we transfer your money from this account to cover them.
Heres What You Can Earn With Interest/Checking
Average
YourMondily
Monthly
Interest
Balance
Earnings
$2500
$10.29
$2000
$ 8.23
$1500
$ 6.17
$1000
$ 4.11
$ 500
$ 2.05
Based on a 30-day month.
Keep $1,000 In Your Account
And Pay No Service Charges
Lowest Balance
Your Monthly
In Your
Service
Account
Charge
$2500 or more
None
$2000 to $2499
None
$1500to$1999
None
$1000to$1499
None
$0 to $999
$2.00
plus. 15 per
check/item paid
Of course, Interest/Checking is optional. If you do not chcx)se to apply for it, you may continue with any Wachovia Checking Account you now have, including Free Way. And whether you choose Interest/Checking or not, your regular Wachovia Passbook Savings Account will remain unchamged.
Is Interest/Checking for you? Your Personal Banker can help you decide. Stop by any Waclwia office and well be glad to tell you more.
(We regret that we cannot offer Interest/Qiecking to any business or organization. It is for personal accounts only.)
Wtehovia
BMk&^
S-Tlw Dally ReOector, GranviUe, N.C.-TuMday, May t, 197
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
Amcr Can Am Cyan
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Amtj Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.00 to 1.75 higher. Wil-son, 47.00; Rocky Mount. 46.50; Bun md Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn,
Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden,
Pine Level, Laurinburg and champ im Benson. 47.50. Salisbury. 45.50.
Spiveys Comer, 45.0(H6.00, sows 325-600 lbs 37.00-41.00; Fa- Comw eSis yetteville sows 400 up, 40.00; cSIiGr<ip and Kinston 47.25.
Poultry duPont
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - e^ma^ The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was firm, sup-plies moderate, demand very Fim^one good, weights desirable. The pla pH^* dock weighted average price for this week is 46.27 for small Fuqua ind purchases of plant grade broil- *
ers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter to- cen day was 1,492,000.
Ham Goodrich
Goodyear
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market Gre^nd was weaker, supplies fully ade- S^c^jsinc quate, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over mti Harv seven pounds at farm, Monday J{ and Tuesday slaughter, 25
cents. KaisrAlum
Kraftinc
Following are selected n a.m. stock Kroger Co market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd Heublein Jett Pilot Tri South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckcrds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco Eaton John Deere P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB
Planters Bank Lowe
Little Mint
Midday
AfabtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker Am Brands
Ligget Grp Lockheed " Loews Corp AAasonlte '* McDermott 3 Mead Corp '3 MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco '3 '* Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll 5 A Penney JC A PepsiCo
Philip Morr 33^ PhillpsPet
11! PofaroW
,r* Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
.X... ,x/ RalstnPur
''iritis
Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegIs Pap
High LOW Last
31 304 305 ^.st Lin
I2<A 12 12
31H 3I'A 31'A ck,,-ecn 53 5254 5254
11'/% 11 11
U</.> U'A 14'A
54 56% 56'r
3
3
39
SealdPow
SearsRoeb
Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal
NEW YORK (AP) - The stdoii ind stock market tumbled for the II^^jp third consecutive session today ^eImT amid worries about gasoline shortages and rising interest uncaX
rtll'Aq Un Carbide
UnOII Cal
The Dow Jones average of 30 umroyai industrial issues was down 2.34 wLhl! cp to 831.08 at noon after dropping a total of more than 24 points winnDi* in the two previous sessions.
Losers held a lead of 4-1 over ^ gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Goodyear topped the active list, down % at 16%, with a 568,500-share block changing hands at that price.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 conunon stocks was down .17 to 55.58 at
34 334 3354
19V4 19/, i9Vd
44>/4 UV UV4
26'/% 25^ 25^8
)V'7 17H 17^
26'/4 26 26'^
53^/8 53V 53Vd
75'/a 75H 75'/a
47^/8 47H 47H
23 22'/% 23
21'/4 21'/% 21'/%
9V4 W/9 19'/4
19'/ 19'/2 19/j
28 a 76H 28H
23'/% 23H 23V4
66% 66'/4 66'f
35^ 34'/t 35
32'/i 32% 32%
79% 78% 79
22% 22'A 22'/4
24'/4 23'% 24'/%
10'/% 10'/% 10'>%
27 26% 27
45'.% 45 45'/%
56'/a 56'/4 56'/a
39 39 39
T4'/4 14 14'/%
28% 28% 28%
16% 16% 16'a
27% 26% 27
27% 7r/t 27'/%
19/4 19/% 19'/%
9% 9'/a
9'/a
9/a
9/a 9'/a
12% 12/a 12'/a
45% 45% 45'a
23 22% 23
47% 47% 47%
62'/% 61'/a 62
48'/4 47% 48'/4
14'/% 14'/% 14'/%
25'/4 25 25'/4
41/4 40% 40%
22'/a 22/a 22'/a
15/4 15/% 15/4
48% 48% 48%
36 35% 35'e
67>% 66>/4 66'/a
6% 6% 6% 22% 22*/4 22/4
16% 16/4 WA
16% 16'/a 16%
26% 26'/a 26%
25% 25/a 25%
25/a 25/4 25/4
66
66
66
57/% 56'/% 57'^
Obituaries
Elks
Mr. Lawrence Allen Elks, 70, noon. On the American Stock retired farmer, died at his home Exchange, the maricet value in- near Grimesland Monday, dex fell 1.46 to 175.47. Funeral services will be held
Big Board volume was 14.75 Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in the mUiion shares at noon, com- WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the pared to volume of 14.45 million Rev. Dwight Huffman, his shares at the same point in pastor, and the Rev. Edgar Mondays session. Dunn, pastor of Proctor
Among leisure issues in the Memorial Christian Church, loss column were Caesars Burial will be in Pinewood World, down 2/4 to 67%; Bally, Memorial Park, off Vk to 71%; Ramada Inns, Mr. Elks was a life long resi-off % to 11%; and Holiday dent of the Grimesland com-lnns,off Vi to Yl^k. munity. He was a member of the
Oil issues were also down, Grimesland United Methodist following news reports that bro- Church and the Shawnee Tribe kers were easing off their No. 62, Improved Order of Red timism on the oil stocks. Mobil Men. fell % to 75%, Arco tumbled 1% He is survived by his wife, to 61%, Exxon slipped % to Mrs. Betty Smith Elks; four 50% and Texaco slumped V4 to sons, Wilbur Elks of 25V4. Washington, Bobby Elks of The
y. S. Air Force, stationed at Omaha, Neb., Tommy L. Elks of Grimesland and Danny Elks of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Schmidt of Kanosha, Wise.; two brothers, Austin Elks of Greenville and William Leslie Elks of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Leon Woolard and Mrs. Helen Sawyer Liles, both of Greenville and Mrs. T. H. Boyette of Raleigh; 12 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.
TUESDAY family will recieve friends
7:Mp.m -Greenville Clown Alley at the funeral home from 7-9 No. 99 meets at Community Center. TiiAsHnu
8:00p.m. Withla Council, D^ree P ' ^Sday. of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m.-Greenville Community Langley
Ch^ch."^** Memorial Baptist Mr. Joe Ungley Of 1302 N.
8:00 p.m. - /Mothers and Babies, EllWOOd Ave., Baltimore, Md. 758 4^'^^''^ died Thursday in Baltimore.
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Euneral services will be held Anonymous meets at AA buiiding on Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Swect Farmville highway Baltimore.
WEDNESDAY Mr. Langley was the husband
9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Roberta Chapman
Dangley, formerly of the Simp-202 beiit^ community of Pitt County.
1:30 p.m. [)uplicate bridge at ,,
Planters Bank. Martin
:Mp.m.-KiwanisClub meets. Funeral services for Miss 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven oKr^, u
tion meets. Sherry Helen Martin. 26, who
6:30 p.m. Greenville died Sunday in the MartUisville
HospIUI, Mar.
8:00 p.m. -i Greenville White tinSVille, Va., Will be held
?n;.-'Krs^Tsi'Ano. ^ ?;? i"
group meets at AA building on Farm Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the 752 2 7606 or Rcv. E. L. Newton, pastor of the
8:00 p m- John Ivey Smith Coun Greenville Church of God cii No. 6600, Knights of Columbus Burial Will be in Greenwood r^t at First Federal Savings and Cemetery
orWip.m. Pitt County Ala Teen The family will receive friends 752 5284 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Probe Underway Of Williamston Fire
7 6% 7
46 45% 46
58% 58% 58%
21 20'a 20'a
22'/% 22 22
40/9 40'% 40%
25% 25/% 25'/%
17^ 16% 16'%
22 2 22% 22%
18% 18 a 18%
42% 42' % 42 a
13</4 13/ 13'A
23'/% 22'% 23
27 26% 26'%
8% 8 8%
38 3 38'/ii 38'%
IT 17% 17%
23% 23'/4 23/4
16% 16% 16%
28 27% 28
37% 37'/4 37a
25 24% 24'%
I30a 129% 130'/a
17'a 17'/4 17%
7V% 7 7
60/% 59% 60'/%
37% 37% 37%
26'/% 26 26'/%
50% 50 50'/a
12'/% 12% 12%
26% 26^ 26%
28>a 28% 28%
42'/% 41'% 42
19% 19% 19%
11/% 11 11
29 28% 28%
*48% 48'/a 48%
31% 31/% 31/%
24% 24% 24%
sr/a 58'/% 58%
27% 27% 27%
27a 27/% 27a
19% 19% 19%
16'/% 16'/a 16%
27'% 27% 27%
33% 33% 33%
11% 11% 11%
25% 25% 25%
18% 18'/a 18/a
64% 64% 64%
309% 308% 309%
36% 36'/% 36%
43% 43% 43%
12% 12'/a 12%
28'/a 28% 28%
25'/% 24% 25
20 19'/t 20
43% 43'/a 43' 2
UNDER INVESTIGATION ...Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and local law enforcement officers are investigating a fire May 4 which reduced the Whites Heating and Sheet Metal Co. to this pile
Thoroughfares...
(Cmtinuedfrom page 1) parallel streets, and include tree planting on all widening projects.
Sidney Skinner suggested that the city widen Chestnut Street to take traffic pressure off Dickinson Avenue. Skinner said that the residents on Chestnut want the corridor widened.
Mrs. Sidney Skinner said that some relief is needed in the Chestnut Street area and she said that it will be very expensive to fund improvements on Dickinson Avenue in view of the businesses located on the street as well as the necessary widening of the underpass at Fieldcrest Mills.
Mrs. Skinner recalled that D.O.T. said 12 years ago that Dickinson Avenue contained bottlenecks. She said, It still does.
Dr. Pat Daugherty, also a League of Women Voters representative, said that the League would be inclined to favor one-way pairs in order to offer the least amount of disruption to business.
In response to be a question regarding Chestnut Street possibilities, Sewell said that the corridor would have to three lanes and some trees would have to be removed.
He said that the volume of traffic on the street would necessitate three lanes.
Sewell said that the staff is also recommepding that several other corridor projects be given consideration, including Brownlea Drive from 14th Street to Tenth;
First Street from Warren to Greenville Boulevard: Red Banks Road-Sedgefield Drive from Arlington Boulevard to Memorial Drive; Pitt-Green Street improvements; and 14th Street improvements from Greenville Boulevard to State Road 1725-26.
Mayor Percy Cox told the small gathering yesterday that the Council would adopt a priority list on Thursday night. He said the city needs to look not only at what the future corridor needs are, but also what situation the city is in now in regard to its thoroughfares.
of nibble, a fire yesterday which damaged the Martin County Community Action Center, and two other blazes that have caused heavy damage over the past two months. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Planning Commission chairman, E. E. (Ed) Howell, who presided yesterday, expressed the wish that more citizens would attend the public sessions to offer their comments.
The Council was expected to consider the priority list yesterday afternoon during its regular workshq) session.
Reasearch is Discussed
ECU News Bureau
Several scientists from East Carolina University appeared prominently on the programs at recent meetings.
Biologists Francis Belcik and Gerhard Kalmus appeared at the meeting of the N.C. Academy of Sciences in Greensboro. Dr. Kalmus presented a research report, Primordial Germ Cells in Early Chick Embryos, in the Cell and Developmental Biology Section and served as secretary at the Section meeting. Belcik was a judge in the Anatomy and Physiology Section Of the Collegiate Academy.
Kalmus and graduate student Michael Lee Smith of Wilmington also spoke at the meeting of the New Jersey Academy of Sciences on their joint research, Methylation in Regulation of the Eukaryotic Genome. In addition Kalmus discussed the immunological superiority of the female mouse, based on studies done by himself and three other researchers.
Dr. Douglas Wilms of the ECU geography faculty reported on Cherokee Acculturation: Metamorphosis in Land Use at a symposium on the
Share Alarm
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) The coordinator of Gov. Jim Hunts highway safety program says he shares the alarm of Florida officials over a court ruling which held that radar measurement of a vehicles speed is not reliable enough for court evidence. .. *
The ruling was handed down Monday in a Dade County court in Miami by Judge Alfred Nesbitt, who said other judges are not bound by law to consider his ruling.
Nesbitt earlier viewed a television program which appeared to show radar units clocking a tree at 86 mph and a house at 28 mph. Experts testified that errors in clocking can be caused by telephone paging devices, two-way radios or people whistling into citizens band radio microphones.
Col. Edwin Guy, a former Highway Patrol commander, said today he foresees a number North Carolina speeders trying to beat a speeding ticket as a result of the Florida ruling.
But radar is a very accurate instrument if the person using it is thoroughly trained, said Guy. He said North Carolina troopers are trained in the use of radar and are not allowed to use it until they have been on duty anywhere from six months to a year.
geographical aspects of American Indian society at Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, Tex.
Dr. Marshall Helms, emeritus professor of physics at ECU, addressed the Antique Wireless
Association on RF Industance as Used in 1922-25 at a Charlotte meeting, and the Rockingham County Naturalist Society on A Review of Cosmology with Emphasis on Recent Events.
WILLIAMSTON - Local and state officers are investigating an early-morning fire here yesterday that caused an estimated $75,000 damage to the
Housing...
(Coatiauedtrom pagel)
has reported that he is still interested in building the housing mid-rise and would poll his sub-contractors in order to arrive at a firm contract figure for the Authority. The key aspect of the project now is arriving at a figure with the contractor that is in the money, Laney added.
He said the Authority has received word from HUD authorizing the subsidizing of 50 units of existing housing under the Section Eight program here. Laney noted that HUD sent an annual contributions contract for the Authoritys approval, calling for some $^,128 on an annual basis.
Under the program, rather than construction of new housing units, current owners would be encouraged to apply for assistance to bring existing rental property up to standards. Owners would then be able to charge a fair market rent for their property.
Tenants would have to meet income eligibility requirements but the owner would have the right to choose tenants who meet the requirements.
(Commissioners adopted a resolution authorizing the chairman and secretary to execute the annual contributions contract with HUD for the 50 units. Laney added that the subsidy involvement would be broken down according to number of bedrooms in the existing units. Authorized would be 20 one- bedroom units, 20 two-bedroom units, seven three-bedroom units, and three four-bedroom units.
In other business last night, the tenant occupancy report submitted by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, indicated that all but three units operated by the Authority were filled in April.
Rent averages included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $69.60; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $75.33; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $81.18; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $71.30; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $62.17; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $72.13, for an overall average of $73.55.
Martin County Community Action Center, as well as three other blazes that have caused heavy damage over the past two months.
Chief of Poiice Willie Rogers said officers discovered the fire in the Community Action Center the old Martin County Health Department building at 2:25 a.m.
All indications are that it was arson, Rogers said, explaining that there was evidence of a break-in and an office had been ransacked.
Altlgh the fire was confined mainly to a hallway and one office, heavy water and smoke damage resulted to the rest of the structure, the chief explained. Rogers said the fire apparently started in a hallway storage room.
Rogers said agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting local officers in the investigation of yesterdays fire and fires on March 16, April 13 and May 4.
An estimated $200,000 damage resulted from the March 14 fire at the Williamston Meat Curing and Processing Co. on McCasky Road, while the April 13 fire at the Holiday Inn at the intersection of U.S. 64 and U.S. 17 also caused an estimated $200,000 damage.
Whites Heating and Sheet Metal Co. on Smithwick Street three block from the Community Action Center at the intersection of Ray and Harrell Streets was destroyed by fire last Friday. The three-story tum-of-the-century building housing the heating and sheet metal firm was valued at $75,000, while the contents were valued at $100,000.
Arrest Suspect For Break-In
A Rt. 2, Ayden man has been arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged with the break-in of a rural residence.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Marvin Leon Woods. 19, and charged him with breaking, entering and larceny at the home of Jasper Powell on Rt. 2. Ayden.
Powell told deputies that his house was entered while he was in the hospital recently and a black and white television set was taken. He said the set, which had a built-in AM & FM radio, was valued at $200.
Sheriff Tyson said the incident was reported on May 1 at 4:06 p.m.
Bond for Woods was set at $1,000, he added.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1979
Homer Keys Buc Victory
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
He happened to be throwing where I happened to be swinging, said Pittsburghs Bill Robinson. And when that happens at Atlanta Stadium, nicknamed the Launching Pad because of the way baseballs take off, the numbers on the scoreboard usually change.
Robinson made contact with a Mickey Mahler delivery in the sixth inning Monday ni^t. The result was one of the hardest balls Ive ever hit, said Robinson, a solo shot that snapped a 2-2 tie and helped the Pirates to a 4-2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves.
The victory raised Pittsburghs record to 10-14 and enabled them to climb out of last place in the National League East.
Atlantas loss was its fifth in a row.
In other NL games, the New York Mets, 9-15, dropped to last place by losing to the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2. The Philadelphia Phillies outscored the San Diego Padres 11-6.
Dodgers 5, Mets 2
Bill Russell and Reggie Smith
drove in two runs each as the Dodgers scored four runs in the fifth inning, their biggest inning in three weeks. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak and was only the second in the last eight games for Los Angeles.
Burt Hooton, 3-2, earned his third strai^t victory, with relief help from Bob Welch in the ninth inning. It was Welchs first relief appearance of the season.
Steve Garvey homered for Los Angeles and Ed Kranepocd for New York.
Phils 11, Padres 6
Bake McBride drove in four runs, three of them (m a bases-loaded triple in the seventh inning, as Philadelphia won its fourth in a row and climbed one-half game ahead of second-place Montreal in the National League East.
Steve Carlton, 3-4, worked six innings, giving up (me run on five hits while striking out six. The win snapped a personal three-game losing streak for Carlton and made him the win-ningest left-hander in Phillies history with 133 victories.
Spurs, Bullets Move To Texas
Seattle Has Yanks'Number
By KEN RAPPOPORT &-3; the Detroit Tigers edged AP l^iorts Writtf the Chicago White Sox 3-4 and The Seattle Mariners are just the Minnesota Twins turned driving the New York Yankees back the Toronto Blue Jays 3^1. batty. Meyer, who came into the
A lot of guys much smarter (xmtest with a .219 batting aver-than me have tried to figure age, two homers and six RBI in
Bob Lemon. Ily no reason for
this out,
Theres it.
The Yankee manager is as perplexed as anyone about the Mariners success against the two-time worid champions. It happened again Mcmday ni^t, whai Seattle beat the Yankees
22 games, n^)ped a run-sc(ming single and saciifice fly off Luis Tiant in the first and third innings and then slanuned his grand slam off loser Paul Mira-beUa.
The Mariners 14-hit attack included six douUes plus Meyers grand i^am and a sOlo
for the fourth time this year homer by Roberts in the ninth.
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -George Gervin and the San Antonio Spurs arent conceding the defending champion Washington Bullets anything, especially now that the National Basketball Association Eastern finals are moving to Texas.
Look, dont worry about us were tough, said Gervin. Well ^w them and everybody else who says we cant win in the playoffs. When we play our game, we can do anything we want.
The Spurs now get an oppor-
as tough in a set defense.
Im supposed to be the first guard back on transition and I wasnt getting there, said Silas. Maybe I was trying to think of too many things at one time. We played the same defense that we did against Philadelphia (in the semifinal series) but Grevey is a lot better shooter than (76er rookie guard) Maurice Cheeks. You cant give the Bullets that many easy baskets.
Jones Is Hit
Seattle Mariner Riqq;)ert Jones hits the dirt at Yankee Stadium after being struck by a pitch from New York
without a defeat and for the 13th time in 25 tries in the three years theyve beoi in the American League.
Its amazing, said Seattles Dan Meyer, who knocked in a cl(d)-record seven runs in the 12-4 rout. I wish I could explain it. If I could explain it, wed do it against everyone else.
Last in the American League West, the Mariners have a 6-19 record against the rest of the league. But they obviously havait been playing the rest of the league the way theyve been playing the Yankees a team they beat three strai^t times out on the West Coast recently with late-inning lightning.
They didnt wait too long this time to put the game away, breaking a tie on Meyers grand slam in the fifth inning. They scored four more times in the eighth when Meyer (xdlect-ed his seventh RBI on a bases-loaded walk to break the club record of six set by Leon Roberts.
"That was the first grand slam of my life I never even hit one in Little League, said kfeyer, wIk) more than do(d)led his seas(ms RBI output with
They cant back up any of
their statements, said Foyt, m other AL games, the Bos-
Yankee Paul Mirabella in the fifth inning of Monday nights game. Jtmes stayed in the game, but Mirabdla left after serving up a grand slam home run to Dan Meyer. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Foyt Refutes Charges
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A.J. turned to the established sanc-Foyt, denounced as a con- tioning body, satisfied that a _____________ ... .inspirator in a plot to keq) his number of USAC rule changes who has entered four cars in ^ ^ Califoma |jy gaiymofg fj^st basis.. 4u_ jQ. jjj yjg direc- his bid for a record 22nd Angels 9-4; the Kansas
Red Sox 9, Anfj^ 4
A six-run first inning, keyed by Butch Hobsons three-run double, triggered Boston over California. Jim Rice hit a homer and a triple as winner Mike Torrez scattered seven hits, including a pair of sixth-inning homers by Joe Rudi and Brian Downing.
California ace Nolan Ryan lasted only two-thirds of an inning.
Youve got to get to Ryan (]uick if youre going to get him at all, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer. We did.
TcMTez walked five and struck out seven.
I didnt think about going nine innings, said Torrez, but the conq>lete game feds good.
Reais 10, Rangas 6
Amos Otis singed in a run and scored anotha to key Kansas Citys flve-run rally in the sixth, leading the Royals past Texas. Hie outburst erased a 6-2 Texas lead, and A1 Cowens two-run homer in the eighth off Sparky Lyle, the fifth Texas pitcher, hij^i^ited a three-run burst to finish off the Rangers.
Kansas Citys sixth-inning rally gave the victory to Ed Rodriguez, who came in for Dennis Lecmard in the fifth.
As 5, Orioles 3 Wayne Gross sc<xd on a late
seventh-inning tie and then Derek Bryant singled home another Oakland run to give the As theiP victory over the Orioles.
The loss ended a six-game winning streak fcH* the Orioles, and their only two losses in the last 17 games have been to Oakland.
Winner Rick Langford allowed run-scxMring dodtiles by Murray and Gary Roenicke in the first and an RBI double by A1 Bumbry in the second. He was headed f(- nxn^ trouble in Uie third before Roenicke grounded into a triple {day, the first of the major league season.
Hgers 5, Wbtte Sox 4
RBI singes by Jason Thompson and Lance Parrish in e eighth inning sparked Detroit over Chicago. Rusty Staub was hit by a pitch to open the inning and Steve Kemp ^n^ed. Thompson then tied the score at 4-4 with his single to right, knocking rookie starter Steve Trout out (rf the game.
Then Parrish greeted rdlever Mike Proly With a single to left for the winning run.
Twins 6, Blue Jyi 1
Butch Wynegar htt his third home nm in three days and collected three hits to back the sevoi-hit pitching of Dave Gdtz as Minnesota defeated Toronto.
The Twins have won eight of their last nine games and now lead the American League West diviston by 31-2 games. Goltz struck out six and walked two in posting his second congriete game the season.
The first few imings I wasnt really sharp, said Giritz. But overall I had good control of the fastbaU.
rivals out of the ^________^_____ ___ _______ ________
Gervin, the two-time NBA dianapolte 5M, figures he has tion. straight Indy start. Hiey all a>c
scoring champion who isnt Championship Auto Like it or not, Foyt is still Name this thing on me, but I , 0^^ Aj
City
Texas
man Eddie Murray to break a
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tunity to display their playoff noted for his defense, nggpstpH Racing Teams and they sure considered the biggest name in didnt have a vote (in USACs PPi we uaitimore unoies talents before their hometown the Spurs might have been out- w racing. And his defection decision).
smarted as well as outplayed. four-time Indy 500 win- back to USAC did not sit well Foyt laughed off the CART
All of us might have been original director of with many CART people, vriio contention that he wanted such
concentrating on shooting and ^ART when the dissident group claimed he was respcmsible for drivers as A1 and Bobby Unser, rebounding too much, he said. ^ Wvers engineering the original ex- Johnny Rutherford, Gordon
Grevey and Bobby Dandridge ^ U.S. Auto Club elusion of the Indy entries by Johncock and WaUy Dallaibach
talents before their hometown fans. With the best-of-seven series tied at one each. Game 3 will be played Wednesday night and Game 4 is set for Friday night, both in San Antonio.
The Spurs played their game in the series opener here last Friday night and blew the Bullets out of the Capital Centre, 118-97. The Bullets came back
late last year. But he soon re- six other CART directors.
were leaving early (on the fast break) and we just didnt pick them up.
Wa^ington Coach Dick Mot-ta wasnt too happy with his on Sunday and crunched the teams performance, especially t^nids
Spurs 115-95 behind the play of in the first half when San An- ^
Rampants In Victory
WASHINGTON - Rose High
Wes Unseld, who had 26 points and 22 rebounds, and Kevin Grevey, who rediscovered his shooting eye in the third (]uar-ter to score 12 of his 18 points.
Gervin and James Silas combined for 62 points Friday night but produced only 36 points, 11 in the second half, on Sunday and played terrible transition defense.
They got the fast-break opportunities when we started to miss, said Spurs Coach Doug Moe. We werent getting back. Guys were standing around. We didnt do a good job of keeping pressure on them. When their fast breaks worked, we werent
tonio jumped off an 8-0 start and led throughout the first 24 minutes.
We didnt play well in the first half and I didnt think wed be able to salvage it, said Motta, who let his team know his di^leasure at the midpoint break. When asked about the seccxid-half surge, Motta snapped: Its about time.
The Spurs swarmed us on defense and if you cant beat that, its really sad, he continued. Its like their press at the end. All you have to do is make some basketball plays to beat it.
season yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Washington.
The Ranyiants, who finished at 12-3, enter secti(mals play Wednesday in Wilson.
Summary:
Fred AAetney (R) d. Bill Manning. 6-1,6-0.
Jeff Ouinn (R) d. Mark Tayloe. 6-3, 7-5.
Larry Talbert (R) d. John Ayers,
6-4,6-4.
Brian Kilcoyne (R) d. Dwight Scott, 6-3,64.
Chuck Blake (R) d. Chuck Parker,
7-5,6-4.
Chris Lalik (R) d. Michael Bowen, 4-6,6-1,6-1.
(juinn-Talbert (R) d. Manning Ayers, 6-1,6-7,6-3.
Kilcoyne-Blake (R) d. Tayloe-Scott, 8 3.
Parker-Bowen (W) d. Danny Elmer-BillLee,9-7.
out of the race in order to make it easier for him to win his fifth 500.
Yeah, he sneered sarcastically, thats why Ive beaten them so much nmre than theyve beato me, because Im so scared of them.
Rose First
Joyner Is Named
Max Ray Joyner of Greenville has been elected president of the
Educational 1978-79, Ex-
Waltrip Leads
DAYTONA BEACH; Fla. (AP) Darrel Waltrip retains his lead in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings ^and national points chase after a second-place finish last weekend.
Waltrip, also leader in winnings, picks up a $10,000 bonus
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basaban
Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.-)
North Pitt at Farmville Central (4
p.m.)
Wllllamstonat Plymouth (8 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Bear (irass at Aurora North Lenoir at Ayden-Grlfton (8 p.m.)
JamesvllleatChocowlnlty (8p.m.)
Little League Wellconf>e vs. Exchange Coca Cola vs. Optimists Wednesday's Sports Tennis Sectionals tournament Softball Bear Grass at Bath (4 p.m.) Pantego at Jamesvllle fiaseball Tarboro at Roanoke
Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis Pepsi Cola vs. AAoose
for being the points leader at the end of the first third of the 31-race NASCAR season, NASCAR officials announced here Monday.
Bobby Allis(m is 81 points back. His win at Alabama International Motor Speedway Sunday makes him the first NASCAR driver with three victories in the 1979 season.
Waltrip has 1,662 points, f<ri-lowed by Bobby Allison with 1,581; Richard Petty, 1,459; Joe MUlikan, 1,397; Cale Yarborough, 1,372; Jcrfumie Allison, 1,323; Benny Parsons, 1,302, and Dale Earnhardt, 1,271.
Waltrip has won $179,895 so far this season, fc^owed by Petty with $160,715; Bobby AUi-son, $158,355; Cale Yarborough, $113,335; Buddy Baker, $111,605; Donnie Allison, $92,025; Millikan, $75,110; Earnhardt, $74,125; Arrington, $46,210, and Frank Warren, $42,945.
The next circuit race is the Sundrop Music City USA 420 May 12 at Nashville International Speedway.
East Carolina Foundati(Hi for ecutive Director Gus Andrews announced today.
The Educati(Hial Foundation, also known as the Pirate Gub, raises money for athletic scholarships at ECU.
Max Ray brings the kind of leadership qualities to this office that are essential to maintain the growrth we have had over the past few years, Andrews stated.
Joyner is the regional agency manager for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance. He succeeds Bill Brinkley of New Bern in the Educational Foundation post.
WILSON - Rose Highs golf team won its final match of the regular season yesterday, a seven-team event, to finish the season at 444)-l.
The Rampants 297 total topped Wilson Hunt at 313, Wilson Fike at 326, Roanoke Rapids at 327, Northern Nash at 344, Tar-boro at 351 and Wilson Bed-dingfieldat405.
Jack Mann and Tom Brewer fired identical 72s to pace the Rampants. Pat Dye had 75 and Greg House 78. Those four, along with Mike Moye, will conqete in the state sectionals in Jacksonville Monday.
Rose 'B' Gets Win
ROCK RIDGE - Rose High Sfdiools B basebaU team defeated Wilson Hunt 11-3 yesterday afternoon.
The Cubs were led by Mike Petard, Koiny Barnes and Chris Ross with two hits each. Pollard was the winning piUAer.
The Rose jayvees, now 7-1, will finish the seascxi Thursday when they host Rocky Mount.
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N.Y. Hopes Guidry Will Spur Bullpen
By HAL BOCK his nose, eyebrows and fore- kee firemen have turned into
AP Sports Writer head at you and supfdy the arsonists.
As he did with so many most logical answer. Since Rich Gossage began his
things. Casey Stengd had a 1 seen what he done, the six-week course on bow to take
quaint way to describe the per- old man would say. a shower withoik breaking your
formances of less than satisfac- Well, thats sort of the situ- thumb, the bullpoi of the worid
tory players. ation ^tb the New York Yan- champions has been a disaster
Youd mention an employees kee bullpen and explains why area. Ken Qays earned run name and ask Casey why the Ron Guidry, baseballs best ava*age is 4.11 for sbt games, man wasnt playing or why pitcher last season, has v<4un- Paul Mirabella has a 4.97 ERA hed been dis{tched dse- teered to become a reliever, fw ei^t games and Dick Tidr-where. Stengel would crinkle Quite frankly, lately the Yan- ow is at 6.S7 for nine appearances. Geariy, drastic action was needed and no one knew that better than Guidry, who won the Cy Young Award with a 25-3 record last year.
How drastic is it fw a starting pitcher to become a reitev-er? Well, how drastic would it , be for Roger Staubach to go up
PHOENK, Ariz (AP) - With center Alvan Adams, sidelined ^ Tom Landry one day and both teams insisting they can ntter spraining his ankle in the <aigggt instead of playing outrun the other, tonights Na- tirst quarter. Rookie Jod Kra- larterback hed like to try, tional BasketbaU Association effectively took over say, wide receiver? And
Western Conference playoff Adams chores Simday, will be drastic would it be for Kagame between Seattle and n^ked to do It again tonight, Abdul-Jabbar to ^<4 Wioenix should show hose fast Adams is expected to be out of things wwe gdUng dull
break is really faster. action for the fourth game. nder the basket and maybe be
Do they really think they backcourtman tocan run better than we can?
asked Seattles jet-propelled ^ Understand those kind of
miQivi riiK. 11/iiiiame Ib^ost tluee quaiters. switches and you can begin to
Tte Soni(s have dea^ b^ appreciate hat Guidry is try-masters of the backboards, but jg ^jg
^ magnitude of the sa^ice he is making a^^ the Suns. for the good of the team but
have the guys to get the boards guards were taking off, and we
S t ^ mighuSt his valuable Seattle lost to Phoenix 113-103 and help oi the boards, said kv overworktai it as a
here Sunday but takes a 2-1 Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. *t ^ overworking it as a
lead into the fomlh game of the We allowed them two and
Who's Faster, Suns Or Sonies ?
Nicklaus Has Dominated Golf For Generation
guard Gus Williams, who takes offense at any suggestion that the Phoenix Suns can outdo the Supo-Sonics.
I think we can run with anybody, said WiUiams. We
'Bid' Arrives
Kentucky Derby winner S^iectacular Bid arrives at Pimlico Race Course
Monday with trainer Cover Buddy Delp. The cxdt is to begin his wtnicouts for the Bfay 19 Preakness today. (AP Laserphoto)
Sports Shorts
IMMi
best-of-seven series timight.
The faster the pace the better we like it, responded Phoenix guard Paul Wes^ihal. Were at our best dim the I^ay is spread over the full court.
Williams led all shooters to the third game with 35 points, bto it wasnt mot^ to Ixdd back the combined efforts of Wesiphal and teammates Wal-ter Davis and Truck Robinson. Westphal paced the Suns with 25 points.
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) scheduled a 10-round fight May Also on the May 25 card will George Mayes, a three-year Irt- % as a tuneup fw his proposed be Akron middlewei^t Tap
auuwu uiem iwu anu ovnlanation is 2--"I,. as ujneup lor ii pnipwieu ue AKTon miCHueweigni lap
three shots and that hurt US. He sees a need on his M^tar se- wmid heavywei^t title fight Harris and Chilean mid-
As for the Suns, they feel S*;," ^ ^ X against Larry Holmes to Sep- dieweight champ Renato Gar-
Suns Ckiach John MacLeod. When we start reacting to their double team, its really going to loosen things up.
He said the Sonics have been double-teaming Wes^toal and Davis.
That means we have a man q;>en, and its a matter of ^t-
about replacing the loss of pow er. Pitching is his business, and RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - A ^tog or relieying makm spokesman for the Richfield Co-
who has a 25-12 record.
liseum says Earnie leavers has
little differmce to him, although it might make plenty of difference to his team.
That is the stuff heroes are made of and if smndiow this
move turns the Yankees ____________
TIk first victoiy came T'toe opm mm arwm, Gukhy wfll ^ a^ Fuller shot a 78, under par for The Movers scored four of
without much hdp from star the good shot. e^^ as toe man d made 54hdes,towtotoel^rtogFeva: their five runs to the second inn-
toe difference. Bestball Tournament at the tog. With one away to that
Putt-Putt
Ken Paramcsre and Frank Babe Ruth basebaU game.
ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons have announced the signing of starting linebackers Fulton Kuykendall and Greg Brezina to a series of one-BrianDyepitdiedatwnbitter year National Football League yesterday as Aaction Movers contracts d^eated Plantm Bank 5-1 to a
Babe Ruth
Junior High
Scoreboard
Recreation Ball
American League
IndMtrial Lmom Grady Whita IM OW 10
Flreffihfers 2W 010 0-3
Leading hitlers: GW, R<er Hunt 2-4, Doug Gomes 2-4; FFT Bruce MayosTleonard Sawyer 3-3.
Boston
Baltimore
PittHowital
DanieiCMist.
OW
OW
2-13 0- S
Leading hitters: PH, Steve Mac-Milian 4-5, Thomas Edens 4-4; DC, Jinmiy Creech 1-3, Bobby Pechtei
Fieidcrest OW OW 1 1
Public Works W 114 x12
Leading hitters: F, Greg Lan-
dowski, Jackie Cannon; PW, Robert Taylor 3-4, Johnnie Perkins 2-3.
WiimOixie OW OW 33
Eaton 740 3W x14
Leading hitters: tO, Mike Denmark 2-4; E, Roscoe Howard 3-4, 2 HR, Ronnie Huggins 3-4.
New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto
Minnesota California Kansas City Texas Chicago Oakland SeaHle
EAST W L
17 f l( 10 17 11
13 14
11 17
10 1
Pel. G8
4S4 -
.443 -
407 1
.401 4>A
.455 5
.320 IV^ .274 W/i
Oemea Montreal 5, Boston 2 Game 3 Boston 2, Atontraal I Game 4 Boston 4. Montreal X OT Games Montreal X Boston I
Tuesdays Game Montreal at Boston, (n)
Thuraday's Gams Boston at Montreal, (nl. If necessary
Major League Leaders
Farmville and Wellcome split . a pair of games yesterday with
Greenville Putt-Putt Tuesday frame, Mitchdl Wingate singled Farmville winning to softball 98 and moved to second on Mark and Wellcome winning in Four stnAes off toe pace were Harris sacrifice. Bryan Bran- baseball 13-3.
Irving Bennett and Johnny Car- non plated him with a base hit Katie Jones was 34 with a row. Jock Squires and Junior and Jessie Atkinson reached on home run and Theresa Corbett Knox had toe best one-round an error. was 3-4 for the Farmville soft-
score,al3-under-par23. Rudy Stalls singled to load ball team. Valyrie WUson was
The Putt-Putt Tuesday Night things up and walks to Bill 3^3 and Magnolia Harrington had League starts May 29. All Owens and Dye, aloi^ with an a home run for Wellcome.
players interested should call error on Keith Stocks batted 758-1820. ball, cleared the bases.
LMI0 League
Mitchell Cox was 2-3 for Wellcome and Gary Hobgood was 2-3 for Farmville in the basdl)all game. Gr^ Briley was the winning pitdier.
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special CcHTO^Mndent
Quick, after eliminating Muhammad Ali, whom would you pick as Athlete of the I)ec-ade for the 1970s?
Rod Carew, baseballs computerized siege gun? Footballs great O.J. Simpson? Hockeys Bobby Orr? Skyscraper Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar or watchfob Bill Shoemaker, tennis Jimmy Ckmnors and Chris Evert?
Try again. Its Jack Nicklaus, not (Hily toe goifer of the decade but also of toe generation, without too much argument perhaps toe greatest ever.
When Big Jack made a strong run at Muhammad Ali a year ago in toe inaugural Athlete of toe Decade balloting conducted by the American Cancer Society, it was inevitable that the honor could not escape him for long.
It didnt. In the second poll of the nations editors, sports writers and broadcasters, Nicklaus was an overwhelming winner over a cordon of toe most illustrious champions in sports. He will be honored at a New York dinner June 7.
Nicklaus record of 17 major championships five Masters, three U.S. and three British Opens, four PGAs and two U.S. Amateur crowns is an achievement that defies the imagination. Thats eight more than won by 43-year-old Gary Player, 10 more than 49-year-old Arnold Palmers seven his closest active pursuers.
The game is filled with lean, keen and hungry tigers so grooved It appears they came off an assembly line but the shadow of toe (Jolden Bear hovers over them every time they tee up a ball. They look over their shoulders apprehensively. Nicklaus, at age 38, remains the man to beat.
No one in ^rts not even Ali has so dominated or been a finer credit to his particular profession. As Muhammad Ali mesmerized toe world with his fighting skills, bombast and charm, Nicklaus has woven a gentlemanly grace into his tapestry of silver trqihies and gold boullion. In diriment and relations with the public and press, he has set a mold that other super stars would do well to emulate.
Nicklaus is unique in that he virtually has had two careers.
Nicklaus, a links prodigy, was winning tournaments at 13, beating the best men players in
Ohio at 16. He won toe U.S. Amateur at 19 and as a rookie pro of 22 beat Armdd Palmer in a playoff for the U.S. Open title, changing the course of bigtime g(df.
He was a bulbous boy of 220 pounds, wide of girth, with thick hips and legs, and a crew-cut hairstyle that accented his round German face. Derided because he posed a threat to the idolized Palmer, he became edgy and resentful.
In the late 1960s, he seemed to become bored. His game suffered. Jack has burned himself out, critics said. Stun Snead and Frank Beard were among those who predicted be was through.
As the decade of toe 1970s emerged, so did a new Jack Nicklaus a trim, handsome athlete of 180 pounds, more (XMifident, more patient, more amenable. His gan>e flowered. The decade brought him eig^t of his majors and some of his finest golf.
JackNiddaus
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nMI4THOLS
CHI(X)D Snow Hill swept
Monday's GamM
Boston 9. California 4 Oakland 5. Baltimore 3 Seattle IX New York 4 Detroit 5, Chicago 4 AMnnesota 4, Toronto I
.33
.345
Union (Carbide and Big Value A five-run fourth toning,
AMERICAN LEAGUE Driigs took victorics yesterilay hlgWi^t^ by Sterling Ed- Chicod vester
BATTING IM at^)^^, M. to the opcntog gamos of the 1979 wards three-run homer, gave ^ *:
IX Lemon. Chi. .322; Smalley. Min. Big Valuc a 6-2 victory SeT day.jA^, 14*7 tosoftosU and
First Federal.
UC defeated toe Jaycees 74 Kevin Tjing started off *'
UK Ay,..Klo onA ftM* Snow
Kansas CiW 10. Texas 4
Twaaday's Gamas ton. Cai a*
CaHtornto (Knapp 14 at Boston (Rain-
.41;
30i; Pryor. Chi, J70, Wllfong, Min. X70 RUNS-Lyna Bsn, 25; Otis, KC, 25; -LeFlore. Det, 22; Rice. Bsn, 21; Porter.
KC, 21; Smalley. Min, 21.
Lt^,'ta'''^'Mi^'si!5;t^ with four runs to toe sixth ton- with a double and Mike Herrin ^ ^
Bai. 23, cowm. KC, 23. tag. Mike GaiTis Icd off toe singled him home. Les Turner Jad a pair of Chicod to the soft
7-6 to baseball.
Anne Jeannette had two hits Hill and Tracey Smith
Empir
GUCO
lire Brush
400 020 0 4 035 110 X10
jMding hitters: EB. Rudy AAoye 2-4; GU, Tommy AAayo 3-4, Charles Parker 3-4.
4orS^34?Bo^,^.^'..^ ^bybetoghitbyapitchand SSImd iSe GaS
, ocMJBLEs-Lemon, Chi, 11, Cooper. MauTy HaiTis got a base OD readied on a fielders cbdce.
odtatM (Keouoh 0-4) 1 Baltimore f^avid Lec Singled to load Herrin scored on an error and ^ Roberson for Ciucod
teaST'lBanustar 1-3 or Mitchell 0^3)
oWupairfRoclwaitewalk- Eric Jarmim^Flist ** tte leadlcg hltters lii Uk
Sea, 3, 14 Tied With 2
Union Carbide Carolina Leaf
000
(70
585IS 000-15
Leading hitters: UC, Burton Robin-.son 2-4, HR, Grig Watkins 3-4, Lyle Crum 3-4; CL, Davkt AAannino 3-4. ECU 002 124 0- 9
Greenville So. (14)00 201 x17
Leading hitlers: EC, BUI Byrd 2 2. Angelo Vdpe 2-4; GC, /Marshall War ran 3-4, Watson Moore 3-4, Phil AAur-Phy3^.
Chicago iBaumoartw, 24 at Detroit ------------ ^ ^ Federal misplay. EdWBTds Chase was toe
Chocowinity
Recreation Tennis--
at Now York (Boattie 0-1), (n)
CJiicago (Baumgarten 24
(Young 14, (n)
Clev -(Haas
Toronto (Underwood 0-4) at AAlnnesota kC ' iv x rSi
(Erkkion 0-3), (n) Del, 10; 4 TIod WHh 7.
Kansas City (Gura 1-3) at Texas (Jen
Ervins Sunnyside
CltyLaaguo
430 000 038 301
411 X15
Leading hitters: E, Edward Ross 3-4, David Ross 3-3; S, Steve Mc-Creedy 3-4, Rusty Purser 3-4.
White's 100 000 4- 5
J.A.'s 100 046 011
Leading hitters: W, Worth Albee 2-3, Pete Avery 2 3, JA, Cotton Nicholson 3-4, Mike Conge 3-4, HR.
X17
Jaycees 421 004
Phidippides 224 243
Leading hitters: J. Mike 2-3, Allan Hahn 3-4; P, C Averette3-4, Randy Phillips 3-4.
ReoionalAuto 301 002 06
Taft 303 440 X16
Leading hitters: R, Ed Clark 2-2, Mike Purser 2-3; T, Mike Herring 3-4, Mike Weaver 4-4.
National League
Philadtlphia AAontraal Chicago St. Louts Pittsburgh New Yorti
Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San (3iago Los Angeles Atlanta
MoniUY't Gamas Pittsburgh 4. AHanta 2 Philadelphia II. San Diego 4 Lot Angelos X New York 2 Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamas Cincinnati (LaCoss 20) at Chicago (Holtzman2l)
Pittsburgh (Rhodsn 60) at Atlanta (Sotomon l-l), (n)
St. Lotris (Danny 22) at Houston (K.Forach XI), (n)
PhHadslpMa (Larch 21) at San Diogo (Jones 4-2), (n)
New York (Allan 6 3) at Los Angeles (SvtclHfe 2 2). (n)
AAontraal (Sancin t-2) at San Fran cisco (HaiickI 2-3), (n)
Wsdhsedey's Gemas uCinclnnatl at Chicago AAontraal at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)
SI. Louis at Houston, (n)
PMIodetpMa at San OlogD, (n)
Now York at Los Angelas, (n)
kins 4-0 or Farmer 1-0), (n)
e/oenooda/t Cemoo
Oakland at Baltimore, (n) California at Boston, (n> Seattle at New York, (n) Chicago at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at AAltwoukee, (n) Toronto at AAlnnesota, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n)
_NBA_
Eastern Confsrsnce Finals Bsst-ot-Sevsn Series Fridey's Cams San Antonio 110, Washington 97 Sunday's Gems Washington 115, San Antonio S Mnosdey'f Gomo Washington at Son Antonio, (n)
Friday, May It Washington at San Antonio, (n)
Sunday, AAoy 13 San Antonio at uahlnmon fsdnaaday, Aisy M Washington at Son Antonio, (n), if necessary
Friday. AAay 10 San Antonio at Washington, (n). If necessary
PITCHING (4 Decisions)John, NY, 4-
0, 1.000, 1.02; Koosman, AAla 54). 1.000, 4.23; Jenkins. Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 3.5; AAar shall. AAln, 5-1. .033, 0J5; Palmar. Bal. 4-
1, JOO, 2.70; Splltlorff, KC, 4-1, MO, 2J4; Drago, Bsn, XI. .750, 1.93; Eckersloy, Bsn, XI, .750, 3.41.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Cal, 3; Guidry. NY, 30; Jenkins, Tex, 34; Koosman, AAln, 31; Torrei, Ban, 20; Wortham, CM, 20. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (45 at bats)Brock, SIL,
The Greenville Re<n^tion Departments junior boys tennis team defeated Wilson I2A yesterday to raise its recMtl to Jt 2. m. team wm vat H<K*y M^tonWediiesday.
Parkar, Pgh, 22; North, SF, 22, Con- bUmmary:
DofGots BG
_ Gregg Davio (G) d. Mike Kantwdy, ^
B-1- BEAR GRASS C%o(X)winity
^d^Schwldda (G) d./Monte Jaffer ^vg^ Bear Grass 10-2
(G) d. Tohere yesterday to a hi^ sclKxd soft-
N3Cflr#/81. Wmmlk -
Kent Greene (G)d. Paul Sekes, 8-6. ball game.
copen, Cin, 2) RBI-I
-Foster, cm, 25; Carter, Mtl, 24; Wlntlekt, so, 24; Cabell, Htn, 23; Schmidt, Phi, 22, Murphy, Atl, 22. HITS-Wlnfleld. SO, 44; Griffey, Cln,
Paul Farley (G) d. Donald Vincent, 8-1.
Jonathan AAcGae (G) d. ScoH
^ Jule Budecz (G) d. William Thax-ton,8-3.
^ Steven Bath (G) d. Todd Meadows,
^wldda-Schwldda (G) d. Vlncent-Thomao, 9-7.
Vandanberg, 8-3.
40; Cromartie, AAH, 34; fscott, stL. 34; Rogers Warner (G) d. Allen
Western Canferance Finals Best of Savan Sarlts Game 1
Seattle IDS. Phoenix 93
Friday's Game Seattle 103, Phoenix 97
Sunday's Gama IX Seattle 103
EAST
W
L
Pet.
G6
11
7
.720
17
7
.708
w
12
10
.545
. 4</a
13
12
.520
5
10
14
.417
V/7
9
IS
.375
8/i
WEST
17
11
.607
IS
13
.556
1/i
13
15
.464
4
13
17
.414
12
It
.400
6
It
308
8
Phoenix HX :
Tuseday, AAay I Seattle at Phoanix, (n)
Friday, May It Phoenix at Saattte, (n)
Sunday, AAay 13 Seattle at Phoenix, If necessary Tuesday, AAay 15 Phoanix at Seattle, (n). if necessary
NHL
-
Semifinal Round Best of Savon Sariet Sorias'I'
(earns I
New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders I
Gama 2
New York Islanders 4, New York Rangers 3. OT
Gome 3
New York Rangers 3. New York Island
Foster, Cm, 34, Puhl, Htn, 34; Russell, Thomas, 8-2. LA, 34.
DOUBLES-Parrlsh, Mtl. 10; Cromartie, AAtl, 10; KHmandz, StL. 10;
Reitz, StL, 10; AAergaa Cm, 10.
triplesTScoft, StU 5; WlnfMd, SO,
5; Parker, Pgh, 3, Templeloa StL, 3;
Cmapcn, Cln, 3; JCrux Hta 3; Mctzgor,
HOAE RUNS-Schmldt, Phi, 9, AAur-phy, Atl, 9; Carter. MH, 0; Dawson, AAtl.
0, Kingman, Chi, 7; Simmons. StL, 7;
AAatthows. Atl, 7; WlnfMd, SO, 7.
STOLEN BASES-Morano. Pgh, 14; Co-boll. Htn, 11; Xruz, Htn, 9; Mazzllli, NY,
0; AAorgaa Cm, 0.
PITCHING (4 Ooclaiont)Ruthvaa Phi, 541, 1.000, 1.97; BLoo, Mtl, 44), 1.000,
3.40, Espmooa, Phi, 4-1, JOO, I.OS; Rkh ard, Hta 4-1, MO, 3.21; Road. Phi, Xl,
.750, 0.71; Llttall, StL, XI, .750, 3J; An-du|ar, Htn, XI. .750. 3.30; KForsch, Htn,
XI, .750, 2.42.
STRIKECXJTS-Richard. Hta 47; Carlton. Phi, 32; PNIokra, AD, 32; Sutton, LA,
32, Hooton, LA, 31; AAura, SO, 31.
Jefferson was toe leading hit-to* of toe game, going 2-3 for Chocowinity.
Bear Grass is now 5-5 and will play again tomorrow at Bath.
Paul Boiwt-BIII Masoick (G) d. ChocowlfiHy 613 000 0-10 7
Jeffarson-Nachre, 0-6. BaarGnwa 000 002 0 2 6
Darwin Waters
Service Station
Muiti Miie Tires & Batteries
Boat Trailer Tires & Wheels High Speed Wheel Balancing
1114 N. Greene St. 752-4229
Official N.C. Inspection Station
Tadlock Insurance Agency, he.
Evans Moll at 314
Coatmuous 9to^ssioiiaF .^Rsutaace Seti/ice Since 1935
C. Frank Dali - Agent Phone 758-1165
Now York
Naw York Islandars Rangars X OT
Gama 5
Naw York Rangars 4. Naw York Islandars 3
Tussday's Gama Naw York Islandars at Naw York Rangars. (n)
Thursday's Gama Naw York Rangars at Naw York Islandars. (n). If necassary
(iama I AAontraal 4, Boston 2
5PaCK
Surveying & Engineering
Thomas S. Speight, Jr. President
Leslie M. Meekins Vice President
SPEIGHT & ASSOCIATES, P.A.
Has Relocated Its Offices To
3101 S. Evans St.
(Across From Union Carbide)
Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-8440
Speight & Associates, P. A.
Tarboro
Williamston
Greenville
Passenger Train Service Revived For A Weekend
West Coast Bay Area Is Shaken
By PETE JACOBS Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tall buildings trembled, but there were no serious injuries or damage when the second moderate earthquake in 10 days shook northern California.
It was pretty scary. The whole foundation of the house
ByPAMSmON Statesville Record ALandmark
TAYIXiRSVILLE, N.C. (AP) As theyve dwie day after day for decades, people living along Alexander Railroads tracks wave as the train hauling freight between Taylorsville and Statesville passes by. Many of them, young and old alike, have never in their lives ridden
a train.
But that situation is chang-
between the railroad conq>any and the Old North State Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society.
rolled back to life last fall with a weekend of special just for
zarry of East San Jose after Monday ni^ts tremors struck at 10:11 p.m. PDT.
The earthquake was measured at 4.8 on the Richter scale
Superior Court Report
. JASER CHECKOUT Technician Joe I idcMidiad uses a flber optic caUe used like a i tiny flashlight to examine the optics of the Ar-^ mj^s Ground Laso* Locator Desgnate': The
Hures Aircraft device is used to mark enemy targets for laser-guided missiles, bombs and artillery didls. (APLaseipboto)
Dickinson Ave., possession with intent to seii and deiiver cocaine and marijuana, pied guilty to possession of marijuana, five years jail suspended on payment of $1,000 and costs.
William Stanley Hardison, Route 1, Bethel, armed robbery and assault by pointing gun, pled guilty to larceny and assault on a female, tvw) years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, restitution, three years probation, 15 weekends In jail.
Harvey Lee Taylor, Bethel, armed robbery and assault by pointing gun, pled guilty to larceny and assault on female, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 aril costs, restitution, three years! probation, 10 weekends in jail. R
Hugh Wtosley Ledford, 2505 Dickinson Ave., possession with intent to sell cocaine and marijuana, pled guilty to possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver, 10 years jail.
Brenda Lee Foley. 303 Dellwood Dr., driving under the Intluence, pled guilty to reckless driving, 30 days jail
k
Real' Seniors Looking Ahead To Graduation
- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -John and Pat McAniff are like any other college seni<s. They love cirilege life. And they are looking f(ward to graduation but are apprehensive at the same time.
Its been a ball, Mrs. McAniff said. I even learned how to drink beer again.
How do we feel about graduating? Scared to death.
Her husband agreed. Ask any senior. I want to get out.
The only difference between and I dcMit want to gt out. the McAniffs and any other The coiqile, w4u> will gradu-graduating cdlege student is ate (m May 13, started to cd-their ages John is 58 and Pat lege four years ago at Coastal is 56. Carolina College in Jackson-
Die McAniffs are older than ville, where McAniff was sta-many of the professors at the tioned with the Marine Ck>rps.
University of North Carolina, but age hasnt stopped them from making the most of their years in college.
[June Opinion [On Rhodesia
t WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-t ident Carter will decide by ie ^ middle of next month whether
- to accept the recent elections in k Rhodesia and lift economic t sanctions against that country, " his secretary of state says.
f A groig) of senators received rr assurances Monday from Secretary of State Cynis R. Vance that Carter would act by then. t But Sen. Jesse Helms refused >. to rule out a move by Congress
1 to force the president to lift the t sanctions before that time.
^ The North Carolina Rqiubli-' can, a leading advocate of a
- swift end to the sanctions, did
- 'indicate after meeting with .Vance that he would not push n ffor a vote this week on the is-Sl ^sue.
; : I want to give the secretary 5 :time to think about what we
; talked about, he said.
; The president has until 10
2 days after the installation of a 5 : freely elected government in
; Rhodesia to determine whether S additions have been met for 2 removing sanctions.
2 ' The government of BidK^
: Abel Muzorewa, who will be
: Rhodesias first black prime 2 : minister, is scheduled to be in-
I stalled late this month.
Some Carta* advisers are : known to have urged the president not to acc^t the elections , promoted by Ian Smiths government. They say few if any - black-led African nations will recognize the new government.
Their son,Thomas, started one year later at UNC in Chapel HUl.
When we brou^t Thomas up his freshman year, I fell in love with this place, Mrs. McAniff said.
The McAniffs decided to make the switch to UNC, with the help of McAnlfTs GI bUl and Mrs. McAniffs state grant.
The family has made history at UNC, being the first family of three to be enrolled in the university at the same time.
The McAniffs live in a mobile home In Hillsborou^. They dont see their soi on can^His, but they do get to see him when he comes to visit.
The McAniffs have taken classes together since they started to college, mainly because they just have (me car.
She had to have statistics to make up a hi^ school deficiency, so I took it with her, McAniff said. That one almost kUled me.
The McAniffs are majoring in pcditical science with special enqihasis on Latin American studies. They credit their interest in p(ditics to Professor Gil Jos^h, who speaks highly of them.
I enjoyed having than in class because they werent afraid to speak up, and they usually had a different per-^)ective on the issues, he said.
Joseph said the McAniffs have been accepted to work with the Peace Corps in South America. But their plans have changed since they applied for the job. Mrs. McAniff will stay in North Carolina and care for her ailing mother, wbile her husband goes with his oldest son to Lake Tahoe to look for work and a place to settle.
Jane Wins Her Point On FBI
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda says she didnt want the $l million. She just wanted the FBI to admit it i^ied on her for 4V years and a promise to play by the rules in the future.
And on Monday, Miss Fonda announced she got what stm went after the admission and a promise, to adhere to new Justice D^artment guidelines in future investigatkms.
In return, 1978s Oscar winner for Best Actress agreed not to press her financial claim filed by the Amalean Civil Liberties Union in federal court.
Its not what we were going after, she said Monday of the $1 millioh. We were trying to illustrate a principle...
Rescue Load Of Refuges
PATTAYA, ThaOand (AP) -The U.S. frigate Robert E. Peary sailed into this coastal resort early today with 448 Vietnamese refugees rescued from the South C3iina Sea three days ago.
United Nations and American Embassy officials boarded ie ship, aiMdmred offshore, to begin qjuestioning the refugees.
All who want to go to the
Judge Richard B. AUsbrook di^3osed of the following cases o 11. 1 at the ^ril 2 session of Pitt
^OieUmversKyofCal^ County Superior Coort.
R=. K.lth Loatord. riOS
ley, and at 4.9 by the National EarttM]uake Information Service in G<dden, 6olo. Several aftershocks, including one of 2.6, following the main temblor.
Officials said they believed it was the sxmgest ()uake in the San Francisco Bay area since 1970 when one registering 4.9 was centered near Danville, about 15 miles east of Oakland.
The epicenter was placed al(mg the Calaveras Fault system, five miles west of Mt.
Hamiltim and 10 miles east of San Jose, a city of 600,000, about 60 miles southeast of San Francisco.
In East San Jose, Larry Za-nella said the refrigerator fell over in his kitchoi, and in nearby Los Gatos, Ron Vielicka said the <]uake set his dogs howling and growling.
My dogs went bananas beginning about two hours before it hit, and other dogs began barking, which Ive never heard before, Vielicka said.
I was watching flie walls kind of weave and wave, said Capt. Zack Snyda of the state Dept, of Forestry office in Morgan Hill, also near the ^icen-ter.
For others, the cpu^e produced a n^ing feeling in buildings from San Francisco Bay area more than 100 miles south to the Monterey Poininsula.
Lots of bursar alarms went off, too, said a di^atcha at the Santa Clara County Communications Colter.
Although the area was hit by a (]uake of 4.3 magnitude April 27, it was pure anncidence, according to Dr. Robert Uh-rhammer of the UC seismograph center, inlio termed both tremors minor.
I have not received any reports of injuries and I would not expect any from a qpake of this magnitude, Uhrtiammer said.
Die Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Evoy increase of a number means a tenfold increase in the magnitude.
The San Francisco earth-(]uake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 7.9. The (uake and subsequent fires killed 700 persons and caused $400 million damage.
fun excursions. The trips were live piano performance, repeated in April, and more are The Stony Point -posed
Ing, Uianks to a collaboration
a. ______ aa-___r.___j________ and Oct. 20-21. The 65-year-old former railway
Gene Cannon, the railroads post office was filthy and shab-track supervisor, is the man by but, Cannon says, Shes without i^m it could not have turning out to be a right fash-been (kMie. When he joined the ionable old gal. Cannon is still Dead for 33 years, Alexander company about a year ago, he working to renovate the sleep-Raiiroads passenger service suggested to Sam Zachary, rail- ing quarters, kitchen and bath-road presidoit, that the Tay- rooms, lorsville dqjot might be a good The caboose Is 85 years old place to house a couple of (rfd and represents. Cannon ^ys, rail cars that oid North State "the only remaining piece of wanted to preserve. rolling stock from the Tallulah
It wasnt until after they got Falls Railroad, which went here, CaiuvKi recalls, that we under in th early 50s. The alldecided to utilize them in any wood structure, he points out, way whatsoever. But Cannon, is not built for high-q?eed rail-who admits to a lifelong fasci- roads, but is perfectly at nation with trains, quickly home with the slower pace of found himself putting in icmg the Alexander RaUroad. hours, on a strictly v<rfunteer Cannon has worked for a
basis, to rest(Me the cars. He number of rail companies, In-soon had them looking so good eluding the Piedmont and it seemed a shame not to use Northern, the Seaboard Coast-Randaii Wayne Deaton, them. line, the Yancey and the Mary-
[u^iS**pia%r'^f2ton^^ ^ars foto land and Delaware. He consid-
tinued to AAay 10, possession of MDA shape the Tayl(M*sville, the ered several times taking re-and possession wi^ntent to deliver Hlddoiite and the Stony sponsibillty for the old coaches "prankii^' Shaw, Thomasviiie, Pofot. In addition, the ex- but never found just the ri^t possession of marijuana, prayer tor cuTsions boast a caboose, the time and placc until coming to KSS.TJSJ IS iSX.'?; Faiu. Some 1,00 TaylorsriUe.
deliver marijuana, dismissed. houTS have gone into their res- FoT all excursions. Old North
wKnie, K state supplies conductors wear-
suspended on payr^t of $200 and trical and fumiture companies ing spiffy brass-buttoned um-
donated materials forms. Because motorists '*Th^s Earl Harris, Dunn Street, OT su^lied them at 8 discount. aroit watchfog for the train on trespass, six i^ths jail suspended Old N<Mth State foots the bill weekends and holidays (the
on payment of $100 and costs.
Carolina Tel Rate Cut Ruled
for supidies, but the work itself freight line runs Monday has been a labor of love. through Friday), railway inter-The Taylorsville, a former sections are guarded by flag-B&O (x>ach built in 1947, has its men. Alexanda Railroad proown running water and air con- vides its own locomotive, ditioning, plus reclining seats "Depending on the respoi^, which can be swivded around Cannon says, the exfnirsions to face the direction of travd. have potorfid for expanskm. The Hiddenite was first a Reservations are required for parlor car, then a baggage-pas- all excursiois. ITie 49-mile senger coach, then an Army round-trip journeys are be-
Taylorsville and West moit as a rail museum but was Statesville. On Saturdays and
- , . RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Die _
on payment of $100 and Carolina UtUities Com- hospital car. It went into retire- tween
James Henry Swinson, London Inn, mSS(Hl Monday Ordered Caro-^yea^ialr*^'" 1^ Tdephone and Tdegraph
William H. Humbles Jr., Green- Co. tO reduCe itS rates, ville, attempted to acquire controlirt ggtion wUl redUCe the
substance by forgery, one year ail, _
suspended on paVment of $100 and UtUltyS aiUlUal reVOlUe by $6.7 costs, probation for thr^ years. million and wUl reduce monthly
subseqjuently sevo'dy vandalized.
To look at it now, youd never know the 46-year-dd Hiddenite had seen hard times. Fur-
iKdidays, trains leave the Taylorsville dqwt at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday excursions depaft at 1:30 p.m. only. Reservatkms may be made
wfntSivilie it^y ('kw) Siim rates to customers by 40 cents nished with comfortable sofas, by writing to Old North State three year's jail suspended on pay to 45 coits a monUi. loveseats and easy chairs. It is Chaptor, National Railway His-
rmmt of $3<)0 and cMts, probation for pnmmissinn, fo making Completely Carpeted, and ele- torical Society, 5B00 Louisburg
'spwSw ^eww 7813W, 2()o josie the Order, bdd Candina Tele- 8ant ceiling lights run the Road, Ralei^, N.C. 27604; <x La., possession of marijuana, five refunds to its lgth of its intork. Passoi- P.O. Box 734, TayloTsvflle, N.C.
^"K^li^yeTrs'trSS^ho^! Customers, effecve June 1. gers in April were treated to a 28681.
The company will crecflt the re- ________________ funds to its customers ac
use of auto, one year jaii suspended counts. The refund amOUntS tO .96 per customer and wlU to-10 laii; tal about S8.4 million.
C^rl Stevenson Elbert 78 13975, kui
Ayden, larceny, two years jail Th6 refunds affect DlllS C(M-
lected ^ril 3, 1978 through June 1 of this year.
30 weekends jail. Lester Penny,
Farmville, auto
larceny, pled guilty to unauthorized
suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation for three spend 15 weekends In jail.
years.
Don McGl'^hon
INSUR.ANCE
Hh.tAqi 'iCv, Inc.
Drop Appeal On Imported Leaf
WINSTON-SALEM, N,C. (AP) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has withdrawn its qn>eal
United States will be admitted
UU1I.CU ou, ammiicu tobacco that the company
there since they were picked up ^
0?
since the Thai govemmoit has not indicated whether it will let any of them land.
William Mathis, the ski(^
The decision means Reynolds will be paying about $3 million in back taxes for the years
of the 4 000-ton fricate told re- ^ ^ Winston-
Salem and to Forsyth County.
RADIO ORDERED CLOSED VALLETTA, Malta (AP) -The Maltese govemmoit has ordoed the clising of a Libyan
porters the Peary ^ted flie refugees 55-fo(A boat drifting about 80 miles off the Malaysian coast. He said both the boats engines were broken down and the refugees were running out of water and food.
The frigate, on a routine run betweoi Singapore and Pat-taya, took the refugees aboard and tried to tow the boat, but it sank, he said.
Most (rf the refugees are ethnic Chinese from Ho Chi Mkih City, f(merly Saigon. They said they sailed May 1 fnrni the port Rach Glia, 137 miles soifthwest of Saigon, afta bribing officials and taldng advantage of the fourth anniversary cdebration of the Communist vicbHry in South Vietnam to cova their escape.
Thailand already is giving tonpaary asylum to some 200,-000 Indochinese refugees, and
It will also be assessed for taxes on the tobacco this year.
Reynolds had protested the countys decision to seek taxes on the tobacco, which was v^-ued at $92 milliim in 1976, about $140 million in 1977 and $153 mUlion in 1978.
In a letter dated May 4 to Harvey Pardue, the tax supervisor, a Reynolds offica said the company wanted to formally withdraw its appeal. James W. McGrath, Reynolds assistant secretary few taxation, did not give a reason for the companys decision.
A SPECIAL SECTION APPEARING SUNDAY, MAY 27th IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
Does your car chug, choke, sputter and stall at stoplights? Do your brakes squeak, clutch hiss, and radiator boll? Symptonys of an untuned car can quickly turn summer drlvMig and vacation time Into a miserable experience.
The Daily Reflectors Car Care Section can help you save money, fuel and those costly on-the-road repairs.
Youll get helpful tips and valuable facts about getting your car ready for summer driving.
Whatever you drive...
Dont miss
FEAREDSUNK HALIFAX, Nova Scota (AP) The trawla S(many, missing with five men aboard since Sidurday night, is believed to
FOl^ KJRGLAR FROZEN LYON, FYance (AP) - A ; radio station that has been burglar who broke into a meat
broadcasting from Malta on an Packing plant was found frozen the government recently an- have simk off nwthwestem Cape
experimental basis. No reason the main locka Monday, nounced it would take a tough the Air-Sea Rescue
w . wasgivoi. p(dice report. line toward futoe arrivals. Caita says.
r
V
t
CAR CARE, SUNDAY, MAY 27TH IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR
I
This Is The Season Of Network Confidence Over Programming
By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - This Is the time of year when executives at every network beam with confidence over their networks chances in the coming fall television season.
Its kind of fun trying to figure out which network executive really believes all the good things hes saying about his fall schedule. This year, I believe Robert Daly, president of CBS Entertainment.
CBS, the top network for so many years before ABCs recent rise, was gaining on ABC in the second half of the current season and has drawn up a strong schedule for the fall. The network left its three strongest nights intact Monday, Thursday and FYiday and hopes to build an audience for its weaker shows during the summer.
SUNDAY should be a very interesting night. ABC is using Mork and Mindy, but CBS has the popular 60 Minutes. After that will come Archie Bunkers Place in the place of All in the Family. This wUl feature only Carroll OConnor of the All in the Family cast, but if it carries the clout of the original show, it will give the night to CBS because it is followed by One Day at a Time and Alice, strong hits both, then a new show, Trapper John, M.D.
MONDAY is a very strong night for CBS, with M-A-S-H, the best and brightest sitcom on TV, in the middle of the lineup. Beginning the night is White Shadow, a sleeper that could gain strength this summer and may be a hit by fall. M-A-S-H follows, then WKRP in Cincinnati and Lou Grant.
TUESDAY is the night that may shape the ABC-CBS race next season. Hoping that kids have tired of the Fonz and the rest of the Happy Days gang, CBS is offering another teeny show called Were Crui-sin, a kind of American
Rights Denied, Avers Kennedy
ATLANTA (AP) - Millions of Americans are being denied their legal rights through lengthy delays, overioaded dockets or simply because they cant afford the system any longer, says Sen. Edward Kennedy.
The Massachusetts Democrat told a gathering of officials from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that the iq)Coming apiMintments of 152 new federal judges will not be fully felt until there are reforms in antiquated procedures.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 9.1979
from th Carrolt Rightor liuitltuto
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is very good for you to carry through with cooperative plans with associates and t^ earlier the better. Changes in plans are more likely in the evening.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) M<iiing is fine fm' coming to a fine agreement with another on some imp<Htant matter. Dont take any chances on outsiders.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sore to reach true accord with associates and get excellent results. Take steps to bring more happiness into your life.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans to engage in activities that bring you pleasure and relieves tension. Show mwe affection for your nuite.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new interest looms large on the horizon, so study it well before doing an3rthing about it. Use care in motion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make the right decisions concerning regular allies and the future becomes brighter. Efljoy the cultural things in life.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to improve any im>paty you have and make it more valuable and ccnnfor-table. A new outlet could bring added income.
LIBRA (S^t 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to gain personal aims with relative ease in the nuwning. Some social fun is possible later in the day.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to contact trusted advisers and get suggestions so that you can advance more quickly. Plan the future wisdy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle important business matters early in the day for best results. Make plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.
CAP.^ICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make it a point to let hi^ier-ups know of your capabilities. Study new projects but dont neglect current ones.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you read your newspapers well, you can find new (^pmtunities to advance. Strive for increased happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) New situatim arise early in the day in which you can benefit, so handle them quickly and well Take no risks in money matters.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU do well in business because of the ability to cooperate with others. Teach to express own ideas as well as to listen to those of others for best results. Religious teachings are important here, so start them early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Graffiti with cute kids doing cute things. It stars Jimmy McNichol, Kristy McNichols big brother, a youngster CBS is counting on to counteract the appeal of The Fonz. A movie fdlows Were Cruisln. WEDNESDAY doesnt look as bright for CBS. The network Is stacking two new sitcoms at the
Ballet Tryouts Are For Ail
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Choreographer Maurice Bejart decided to conduct his ballet tryouts in a gymnasium instead of the prestigious Colon Theater.
He made the decision after he discovered theater officials wanted to limit the auditions to students from its school.
Dozens of Argentine ballet hopefuls had lined up mitside the theater for the Sunday tryouts, aU dreaming of a scholarship at Bejarts school in Brussels.
If all these people cannot enter, I suspended the tryouts, said Bejart before stalking from the theater.
TV Log
WNCTTVCh.9
12:00 9/AllveNews 12:X SMTCh For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 WorWToms 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Lov
4:30 Mwv 5:30 Dating <:00 9/Allvattowi 0:30 Nwt
7:00 NawiyvMd 7:30 Jokars 0:00 WlldWett 10:00 Spaclal 11:00 Nawi 11:30 Movie
TUEtOAY
7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 0:00 Paper Chase 9i00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
5:X Carolina :00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In IO:X WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is
WITH TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Tic Tac 7:M Name That 0:00 Cllffhangers 9:00 "AMan 11:00 News II: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WEDNESDAY
5: Arthw- Smith 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 0:25 Nows 0: Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10; All Star
11: Rollers 11: Wheel of 12. News Noon 12: Squares 1: Our Lives 2; Doctors 2; Another WId 4:M Battleof 4; Superman 5: McHales 5: F-Troop ; News ; NBC News 7;W Hogan's 7; Doma Fargo :M Real People 9;M "AMan 1I:M News II; Tonight 1:W Tomorrow 2;M News
WCTITVCh.12
TUESDAY 7: Sanford 7: ShaNaNa (: Happy Days (: LavemeSi 9;W Three's 9: Taxi IO;M SfarskyS. 11; News 11: Movie 1:10 NItellte 2:10 Edition
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 0:25 News 9: Donahue
10; Douglas II; LavemeSi II; Family 12; Pyramid 12; Ryan's I: Chlldran 2: One Life 3: Hospital 4: Tom Si Jerry 4; Spaclal ; News : News 7:00 Sanford 7: Feud S; Eight Is 10; Yogas II; News II: P. Woman 1:45 NItellte 2:45 Edition
WUNKTVCh.25
TUESDAY 7: Assembly 7: Report S: Previn 10: La La
WEDNESDAY 8:15 Weather I: Ready.
S:M Readalong 9: Sesame St. 10: Tutoring 10:15 Animals S. 10: Readalong 10:40 Zebra II: AAusIc 11: Environment 11:55 Childhood 12: Contradi 12: Elect. Co.
f;M ASusIc 1: Readalong 1:40 Trade-offs 2: Readalong 2:10 WrIteOnI 2:15 Breads 2: Ecommy 3: Making 3: Over Easy 4; Sesame St. 5: Mr. Rogers 5: Eled.Co. 6:00 Studio See 4: Design 7: Assembly 7: Report 8: Search 9. Dance 10: Daughter
H41-R-R-Y! ENDS THURS.
WITH SALLY FIELD SHOWS DAILY AT 2:4W:55-7:0S-:15
NOW SHOWING!
JON . FAYE VOIQHT DUNNAWAY
Cl
United ftrtists
SHOWS DAILY 2-4:30-7-:30
W
752-7649
ENDS THURSDAY!
Its AMERICAN GRAFFITI and ANIMAL HOUSE rolled into one ^ant laugh.
- Village Cner
A MAX BAER
PITT-PUIA SHOPPING CENTER
FUN WITH DISCO DRACULAI
SHOWS MON.-THURI_ l|0S-7:0M.D0 .Rl^
miasYi CINEMA 1- THE FRENCH WOMAN
top of the evening, then following with Wednesday Ni^t Movies. Working Stiffs and The Last Resort may be wonderful, but theyre going up against ABCs po^ar Eight is Enough and Charlies Angels.
THURSDAY has been a strong night for CBS, though Mork and Mindy cut into the family audience usually drawn to The Waltons. With Mork gone, ABC is relying on Lveme and Shiriey, and viewers may come back to Waltons Mountain.
FRIDAY night also looks good for CBS, with The In-crediUe Hulk there for the kids to begin the evening, f<rf-lowed by The Dukes of Haz-zard, a midseason replacement that held its own, and Dallas, a soap-opera with huge adult ai^)eal.
SATURDAY is a tossup. CBS is going after the kids with The Bad News Bears starting the evoiing, followed by a new comedy, Struck by Light-
RARE TELEVISION INTERVIEW WITH CAGNEY - Legendary actOT James Cagney (center) sits with tdevision host Mike Douglas, righL and co4)ost and actor Carroll OCommr at Cagneys Los Angdes home recently. Its a dream come true,
declares Dou^as, in speaking of the socm-to-be-tdevised interview. It is only the second timein 19 years Cagney has been interviewed on tdevision. (AP Laserphoto)
ning, a new detective show, Big Shamus, Little Shamus, and a new cop show, Paris.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
197 by Chicago Tribuno
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
754
^ Ai
0 9%
A 1085312 WEST EAST AQJ3 82
<7 10 85 ^KQJ9702
0 KJ652 0 748 9 46
SOUTH
K 109 6
<7 4
0 A Q 10
KQ J74
The bidding:
South West North Eaet 14 84
5 4 Dble. Pass Pass Pasa
Opening lead: Ten of
From its name you can deduce that an end play usually occurs when there are few tricks left to play. However, a defender might be end played as early as his opening lead! On this hand, West not only had to suffer an early end play, but also the indignity of being squeezed and end played a second time.
Wests overcall of one spade is rather irregular. We can only presume that he intended to compete again if the bidding died at two clubsthis time in diamonds. While Norths jump to three clubs might be a bit light in terms of high cards, no sensible alternative suggests itself. Wests double is more in the line of wishful thinking than any sound reason to suspect that he might be able to defeat the contract.
West led his top heart Declarer wall the ace in dummy and ruffed a heart high. Since he was looking at four potential losers, and West was marked with aU the misting high cards in spades and diamonds, his only
chance was to force West into a series of losing plays. Declarer overtook the king of clubs with the ace, drawing both outstanding trumps in the process. Now he led a low spade and inserted the nine.
West won the jack, but had no good exit. Best defense would have been to give declarer a ruff and sluff, but declarer could counter that by discarding a spade from dummy and ruffing in his hand, then putting West on lead again with another spade.
Instead, West chose to lead a diamond, in the hope that his partner held the queen. Declarer won the trick with the ten, then ran all the remaining trumps, retaining in dummy two spades and a diamond, and in his own hand, the king of spades and ace-queen of diamonds. West could not come down to three cards that would be safe. If he bared the king of diamonds, declarer would simply lead a diamond to the ace and score the queen, so West stripped to a guarded king of diamonds and the lone ace of spades. Declarer simply led a spade to the king. That lost to the ace. but West was now forced to lead away from his diamond king into declarers major tenace. Five clubs doubled and made!
Rnhher bridge cinbs thrwgheet the CMutry ase the few-deal bridge ianut. Da they kMw aewethiiw yea deat7 Charlea Gereae Fear-Deal Bridge rill teediyeathe etretegies and (aetfee ef thia faat-pacad acthw gaaw that prevldaa tha care far aaaadiag rahhara. Far a eapy aad a aearapad, saad 81.75 t# *13ara#aw Daal," th thia Mvrapapar, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaad, N J. 97848. Make chaaka payabia to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.
SHONETS
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Sinatra Plugging For Curb On Press
WASHINGTON (AP) - Singer Frank Sinatra, who has had his share of run-ins with reporters, is appealing to 2,000 of the nations political and business leaders for help in reining in the runaway press.
If you do this, I will enlist in your army any ol day, 01 Blue Eyes wrote at the conclusion of a two-page letter.
A spokesman said the letter was mailed along with a reprint of a 30-page magazine article critical of the press.
Hes practicing democracy, the principle of speaking up, said Lee Sdters, a spokesman for Sinatra in Los Angeles. He has as much right to speak up as anybody.
Solters said Sinatra sent his letter and a copy of the article to President Carter, members of Congress, governors, business leada's, heads of the countrys college journalism departments and editors, publishers and news colunuiists.
Hes mailing it to anyone who would have any kind of interest in what that pamphlet has to say, Solters said.
COMPOSER SUCCUMBS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Composer Milton Ager, whose songs included Aint She Sweet and Hard Hearted Hannah, died Sunday after a long illness. He was 85. Agers Happy Days Are Here Again became Franklin Delano Roosevelts campaign song during his first term campaign.
The reprinted article, The Powers of the Press: A Problem for Our Democracy, was written by Washington lawyer Max M. Kampelman, a former aide to the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Kampelmans ar
ticle first appeared in Pdicy Review, a quarterly journal of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank in Washington.
The article characterizes the press as a powerful, evergrowing institution with huge financial resources to suf^le-ment the power it wields in its control over the dissemination of news, but with fewer and fewer restraints on its powers.
Judge May Hear Jagger Case
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge who says hes strictly a Lawrence Welk man may hear divorce case testimony from rock star Mick Jagger.
The Rolling Stones lead singer and actress Bianca Jagger are battling here over where her divorce suit will be heard. Mrs. Jagger, who plans to live in Los Angeles with their daughter, Jade, is seeking half of daggers estimated $25 million fortune. She has filed in both London and Los Angeles but seeks trial here. Jagger favors a trial in England.
Jagger recently described himself as a wandering minstrel, and said, In the course of my career as a musician it is necessary for me to visit many countries. daggers lawyer said his client is a resident of the island of Mustique, West Indies.
MILESWEITOFC ON U.8. HI -FARMVILLEHWY.
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMEliT
NOW
SHOWING
if~d|oOw{SoWNW2371^^ ENDSTHURSDAY DAWN OF THE DEAD
7:80-8:18
NEXT COMING HOME
7000 feet over a jagged rock canyon. Hanging on for their lives...
In Irwin Allens production of:
HANGING BY A
%
I
Before the night is over, more than a cable will start to snap!
A festive picnic for a reunion of friends becomes a cable car nightmare when a sudden twist of fate reveals hidden passions, hatreds and even a murder!
Its a gripping story of intense love and bravery...
Starring SamG^oom Patty Duke Astin Joyce Bulifant Bert Con vy Donna Mills Cameron MHcheli
9PM TONIGHT!
7
^WiTNTV^
CtOBSmfOni By Eugene Sheffer
ACROn
l aurhtiin SGoddenof '^.harvflflti 8 Strong fiber Ulslesoff Ireland U French author 14 Armadillo 18 Parasite on aship
17 Descartes
18 Wapiti If Breadi
w rotteinoii of value
21 Prohibit
22 Abjrss
21 Detecting device 28Hi^rthan almight 38 Scent
31 One of the Caesars
32 Lady Chi^
33 Makes the rounds of taverns
38 Church official 38 Some
17 Fuel 38 Vermont dty 41 The heart 42Eariyauto 48 Melvilles captain 48 Chickens habitat 48 Word: comb.
fmm
4fSUtely
tree
8IGreedUy
eager
81 Stainer
82 Pub order S3 State of
disorder
DOWN
1-Ruth 2 Inland sea IThree* masted vessel 4 New England cape 8 Coveted award fSoft pith
7 Bishopric
8 Tavern seats
I Primates 18 Rational
II Allowance for waste
Average solution time: 24 min.
mm HH sarai '^ana araain oaaa kbs aauira aauar]
aa0[:j[:j[^i3 (asmaa rasara hkh Brass BraraBB asnnsas araraasa raras rasara ranssa BtdBs im\^ araas 1BBM ffliis rarass nss ssra osa
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
18 Culture medium
20 Melody
21 Town in Maine
22 To cudiion
23 Steal 24Qtyin
Oklaboma 28 June bug 28 Twice 27 Cains land 28Qionical suffix 2fSaUor 31 Mata Hari, for (me 34 Undivided 38 Merit
37 Singer Eydie
38 Hairless 38 Nautical
greeting
40 Storm
41 Summon
42 Rant
43 Sister of Ares
44Ezcesssof (fiances 48 Actress Lillie t 47 Sometimes candied
Traffic Radar Is Ruled Poor Evidence
MIAMI (AP) - A Dade County judge has ruled that radar measurement of traffic speed isnt reliable enough for court evidence, and Dale Smith Jr., who manufactures radar detection ec|uipment, says he couldnt be happier, even if he loses business.
State Attorney Janet Reno said she would decide today whether to appeal Mondays decision by Judge Alfred Nesbitt. If the decision is upheld, it could have an impact beyond Dade County and the 80 ac
cused speeders directly involved.
Smith, vtho founded the Ohio firm that manufactures radar detection devices known as Fuzzbusters, attended the hearing and said he helped pay fees and expenses for defense witnesses. He said he didnt care If the blow to radar cut his companys sales.
I dont think well sell many Fuzzbusters in Dade County, said Smith. I dont think this is going to affect our business
in the rest of the country, but I dont care If It does.
Smith said that when a driver with a radar detector is caught in a speed trap, he knows he hamt violated the law but runs into a sUme wall of false evidence.
I just got teed off, he said. Judge Nesbitt offered a <mce-in-a-lifetime opportunity, and thats why Im here.
Attorneys on both sides of the case said the impact of Nes-
PEANUTS
bitts ruling may not be confined to the Miami area, where 5,000 speeding cases were held up during the hearing.
Very likely the ramifications will be felt elsewhere in Florida and the nation. said Public Defender Bennett Brum-mer. I think it would be difficult for other judges not to follow his decision.
Nesbitt said other judges are not bound by law to consider his ruling, and radar has been
declared acceptable in eight states.
Unless the ruling is upheld by a hi^r court, its legal scope is limited to 80 accused speeders who asked that radar evidence be suppressed, or who asked to join the case. If appealed all the way to the Florida Supreme Court and upheld there, all judges in the state would have to follow the ruling.
The issue arose when Nesbitt viewed a television broadcast
which appeared to show radar units clocking a tree at 86 mph and a house at 28 mph. Experts testified that errors in clocking can be caused by telephone paging devices, two-way radios or people whistling into citizens band radio microphones.
Prosecutors did not dk^te contentions that both ecjuipment and police training mi^t be improved, but argued that radar serves the public ^xxi as a law-enforcement tool.
M T L Q T Z U A P T U I W
CRYPTOQUIP A P T W Z U Q A P T L Q F
S F T S M F T I
Yeflterdayi Cry|itoqiiip - TOP OPERA STAR PASSED UP DULL ROLE.
TfldiytCryptoqiiipclne: M equals B
Ike la a aiinple subatitution c^)ber in which ea<^
letter used stands for another. If you tiiink that X equals 0, it wiD equal 0 throiMhout the poszk. Single letters, short w(Htis, and words using an ^MStrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. S(dution is acconqdished by trial and tot.
eifTf King FMlurM Syndlcalt, Inc.
RADAR MAN Dale Smith Jr. was overjoyed on Monday tq[)<i hearing that a Dade County judge in Florida ruled that radar was unacceptable as evidence to him in speeding cases. This was despite the fact that Smith was (me of the pioneers in devel<q)ing radar detection devices. (APLaserphoto)
Chapter Hears Nominations
iionl_
OAGWOOO,VDR
Superior Court Report
The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority heard officer nominations Saturday.
The 197981 officers are to be Mary Murrell, president; Rebecca Norcott, vice president; Julia C. Davis, recording secretary; Lillie Powell, corresponding secretary; Lillian Jones, recording financial secretary; Doris S. Lee, financial secretary; Patti Leary, parliamentarian; Edna Graves, historian; Joan Eaton, sergeant at arms; Selina Forbes,
chaplain; and BeatriceC. Maye, reporter.
The sorority chapter met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toney Forbes, with incident, Gladys Sanders, presiding.
Inducted into the sorority Sunday at the home of Soror Joan Eaton were Mildred S. Greene, Betty James, Vivian Selby, Phyllis Johnson, Jean Mills, Deborah Hall, Naomi C. Moore, Patti S. Harvey and Peggy Hagans.
A banquet followed the induction at the Ramada Inn.
Judge Ri(diard B. Allsbiook Sammy tee CraiKell, Charlotte, diSDOSed of the followinff ca!P; entering and larceny, wor-
. thless check, two years jail, pay at the April 9 term of Pitt County restitution, five years probation
Siqierior Court.
Jesse McCullen Kinston, driving under the Infl six months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs.
Jesse Ray AAoorIng, Route S.
Daughtey, fluence.
Allen Boyd Grant, Route 6, Greenville, driving under the influence, six months jail susper>ded on payment of $100 and costs.
John Nobles, 421 Roundtree Dr., breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty of larceny, six to eight years
Graonvllle, driving under the In- jail and pay restitution on breaking fluence, six months jail suspended on and entering charge, payment of $100and costs. William Howard Blow, Route 3,
Charles Halford Womble, Foxbury Ayden, driving under the Influence, Clr., exceeding safe speed, pay $25 pledguiltytodrlvlngwith.iOpercent costs. blood alcohol content, six months jail
CharlesLewisBrown, 1716ElmSt suspended on payment of $100 and driving under the Influence, pled gull- costs.
ty to reckless driving, pay $100 and Arthur Johnson, Ayden, larceny
costs. from person, not guilty.
Russell Eugene Norris, Route 1, Terry Corey 78 21100 Ayden,
Ayden. driving under the influence, breaking and entering auto, two plod guilty to reckless driving, 60 years jaii suspended on payment of days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100, three years probation. $100 and costs and not operate a Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden,
motor vehicle for 90 days. larceny, two years jail suspended on
Edith Artis, 1807A West Third St., payment of $100 and costs, three larceny, remanded to district court, years probation
br^^ e^li^ a^ trcwy (f^ driving under the influence, six ccunf). pled guilty to breaking and nwnfhs jail suspended on payment of entering (one count) and larceny $150 and costs.
(one count), one year (all on larceny charge; five years probation on breaking and entering.
Bobby Ray Taylor, Route 1, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), pled guilty to breaking and entering (one count) and larceny (one count), one year jail in larceny case; five years jaii suspended on payment of costs and restitution and five years probation in breaking and entering case.
GAS(.0 Corp., Raleigh, false pretenses, pay $8,000 and costs, restitution.
Lasander Kilpatrick, no address, damage to real property, five years probation.
Terry Corey, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Kenneth Little Owens, Route 1.
Fountain, driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Sylvester Dixon, Fountain, breaking. entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, five years jail suspended on pigment of costs and restitution, i
jail.
, spend 15 weekends in
Lonnie Jones, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, pied guilty to breaking and entering, tive years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, spend 15 weekends in |all, probation for five years.
Edward AAoore, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, tIve years jail suspended an payment ef costs, restltutioa spend 15 weekends in |ail, probation for five years.
(rregory Ward, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty toVeaking and aniering, five years jail suspended on paymisnt of costs and restitution, spend 15 weekends In jail, prob^^lon (or five years.
NAMEIN(X)RRECr Warren Stroud, incoming Jaycees president, was incorrectly identified in the photo ciqition on Page A-3 o Sundays edition.
l^-nw Daily Rcflaetor, OranvUte, N.C.DiaMlay, May t, 1979
Thara ara lots of ways to sand amatsaga. Whan you naad to find a buyar, a rantar or an ampioyaa, sand your massage with a Classified Ad.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3LH
1-3lqis fTpvllMpvim
44 ms irpviiMpvm
TIrinlqs .STpvliMpvm
ClassifM Diaplay
2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday......Monday noon
Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon
Friday ......Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or raiect any advertisement submHtad.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha underdgnad, having quallfiad as administrator of tha astate of Vickia Lynn Phalps, deceasad, late of Pitt County, this notice Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astate to praaant them to tha undersigned within six months of the date of the first date of publication, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esti^ will please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the IS day of April, 1979. Waverly D. Phelps
Waverly D. Phelps Administrator of the E state of Vickie Lynn Phelps c/o Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. AAamorlal Drive GraanvIHe, NC 27834 EVERETT SiCHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220
Graenvllle, North Carolina 27834 April 24; May 1,8, IS. 1979
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to the Powers of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust dated December
11, 1975 executed by Roland V Howell, Jr. as Grantor/Debtor to
Mason Stanley Paramore, as Beneficiary, and L.H. Ross, as Trustee, and recorded In Book D-44,
page 349 of the Pitt County Registry, and pursuant to the findings of Clerk
of Superior Court of Pitt County In Foreclosure File No. 79 SP 47, default havli
lit having been made In pay-of tha indebtedness thereby
secured, the undersigned substitute trustee, under and by virtue of the
authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 31 day of
' writing dated the 31 day of January, 1979, and recorded In Book
P-47, page 757, of the PIH County Registry, will on the 22nd day of AAay, 1979, at 12:00 noon before the
courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following
described property:
~ lot c
That certain lot or parcel of property located In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the center of the pavement of Chlcod Street, said point being north 31-00 east. 529.96 feet from the center of PIH Street (U.S. Highway 264);
stake, a corner; thence north 31-00 east 154J9 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence south 59-00 oast 235 feet to the center of the pavement of Chlcod Street; thence with said center south 31-00 west 154.39 feet to
the point of beginning; containing ' ss that poiTlon of land
0.83 acre, less that is Included In the right of way of Chlcod Street, and being known as the Grimesland Agricultural Building In accordance with a survey made by A.S. Johnson, Jr. It being the same land conveyed by
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Mason Stanley Paramore and wife, AAargaret V. Paramore, to Roland V. Howell, Jr. by deed dated
Paramore, to Roland
of November, 1979, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate iment.
please make immediatepayr This the 27 day of April, 197
December 11, 1975 This sale will be made sub|act to all PIH County taxes
The purchaser will be required to deposit tan percent (10%) of the first
MarthaC. Laquear, Executrix 1008 Hillside Drive, Greenville. N.C. 27834 A.D. Ward. Jr Attorney P.O. Drawer 1428 New Bern. N.C. 28560 (919)633-1103 May 1, 8, 15, and 22. 1979
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For SbIb
at reasonableprices. Call 758-0114.
S3C
Buick
BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury car. F^ll^^^ipped. Must sell. S3250. Call
12
Cadillac
Good condition. $950. 758-6513 aHer 4.
13
Chevrolet
Ing and brakes, AM/FM radio, new tires. Low mileage. Excellent condl tion. Must sell. Best otferl 825 9501 anytime.
NOVA 1971 2 door. V8 with
automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 758 4472 aHer 5:30.
CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Station Wagon. Good condition. AAake otter. 752-4110.
15
Dodge
_______ ove gray.
terlor, 10,000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan. 752 5620.
16
Ford
PINTO 1971. New tires, brakes and battery. Engine needs vrork. $250 or best offer. 524-4301 aHer 4 p.m.
FORD 1971 LTD Convertible. Com pletely rebuilt motor, low mileage. Good condition. $900 or best offer. 746-2656 before 6:30, 746-6336 aHer 6:30.
MUSTANG 1971 AAach I. Black, air, automatic. (3ood condition. $1800. 752-3487 anytime.
FORD 1968 Station Wagon. Clean. Runs good. $450. 756 8355 after 6.
MUSTANG II 1976. Green, four cylinder, good gas mileage. Good condition. $2600. 758-4186.
GALAXY. $750 1971, Power, air, claan). Moblla home, $4700. (ex-eallant buysl) 756-1914.
FORD 1971 LTD. New tires and bat tery. $300. 756 9532.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1977 Continental. 4 door Town Sedan. Fully equipped, only 5000 miles, one owner, burgundy color Inside and out. Would pass for new 1979. Call Ed Tipton, 756-0911;
18
Mercury
CAPRI 1972. 4 speed, metallic brown, sun roof. Good condition. $850 or best oHer. 758-1953.
19
Oldsnrtoblle
CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Brougham. Air, AM/FM stereo/radIo, tilt steering, wire rims, plush Interior, blue vinyl top over white. AAake offer. 758-2145 before 5, 752-6845 aHer 5.
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. 4 door sedan, clean. $1150.752-3469.
20
Plymouth
8300 AND ASSUME 1974 Scamp. Call after 6 p.m. 752-7713.
21
Pontiac
(5%) of the balance of his or Ker bid, pending conHrmation of the sale.
Thb sale will remain open ten (10) days from the date of report of the sale for the purpose of allowing raised bide for any amounts exceeding the reporting sale price by ten per cant (10%) of the first one thousand doHsvs bidded plus five percent (5%) of any excess above one thou sand dollars, with a minimum in crease bid of twenty five dollars ($25.00), said increase to be deposited in cash or by certified or by cashier's check satisfactory to the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County.
This 18th day of April, 1979 James L. Bullock.
Substitute Trustee April 24, May 1,8,15, 1979
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR C^RT PIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having quallfiad as Executrix of e estaTe of H. George Laquear of
the
PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all ppraoiM havlM claims
* 1 HT
a^lnst'the asfatf of said HT Gao^ pressnf them to me
Laquear
undarslgr
ned on or before the 2nd day
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call HoltOldsmoblle, 756-3115.
PONTIAC 1971. AM/FM. Fair condition. $350.752-1441.
PONTIAC 1970 Station Wa^
passenger. Excellent body a Ing condition. $1000.756-6m.
Wagon, and rur
22
Foreign
JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000
miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AA8/FM. $4500. Call 756 6500 or 758-9467 aHer 5.
131 FIAT 1975: FM stereo, radio, tape. Air, new tires. 32,000 miles. $2^. 756-1456 or 756-2807.
DATSUN WAGON 1974. Blue, speed, air, AM radio, low mileag Excellent condition. $2895. 753 4147
PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. $12,200. Serious otters only. 752-3070 aHer 5.
AAAZDA RX-4, 1976 Station Wagon. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM casseHe, radials. 2400. 756-7139.
PORSCHE 914, 1973. 38 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3795. 756-2505 days. 756-1684 evenings.
HONDA ACCORD 1976. New radials. good condition. Must sell. $2900 For more information, call 752-1640 days, 758-6514 nights.
TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. Less than $300 over wholesale price. 752-7069.
29
Boats For Sale
1978, 22' CHRYSLER sailboat with
pop-top. Still under warranty. New motor and trailer included. 758-7345
after 8 p.m.
12* ALUMINUM boat (V Hull). In eludes trailer, 3.5 HP motor, 5 gallon gas tank. $225.524-4301 aHer 4 p.m.
1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756-5365.
1977. 205 Grady White Gulf Stream. 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer
Depth finder, CB, rod holders. Must sell, b<
, best otter. 752 5300 aHer 5 p.m.
1971 VENTURE 24. M. J, G, and Sp. 1973, 6 HP Evinrude, wheel steering, radio. Loaded with many extras. $5500. 752-7538 aHer 6 p.m.
19' BONITA 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758 4615.
16' RIVER OX. 25 HP Evinrude and
Galvanized trailer. 752-6199 or 56-9170.
1974, ir INVADER. 188 HP Mer cruiser Inboard/CXitboard. Deluxe Interior, Instrumentation. $4200 or best offer. 756 3118.
1977 RIVER OX, 50 HP AAercury, stainless propellor, galvanized trailer, depHi finder. 752-1635.
19V$' MERRIMACK boat (open bow, walk through windshield), 140 In
board/outboard Mercruiser, depth radio.
finder, compass, CB automatic bilge pump, six life
BEARING BUOOYS, $7.95/pair Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon 524 $790.
31
Campers For Sale
FREE SACHS AMped with purchase of any 1979 StarcraH camper in stcx:k. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-4922. Closed Wednesday, open Sunday, 1 til 5.
1972 LARK. 17Va', fully self- contain ad, air. $1895 or best offer. 756 0398 aHer 5:30
26' ARGOSY by Alrstream. Full bath, central air and heat. Luxury living, traveling or camping. Have to see. 756 5907.
35 Cycles For Sale
1976 HONDA CB 550 (7000 miles, very clean), $900. 1975 Yamaha
RD-250 (5000 miles), $300 $1100 for both. 752-3547 after 5p.m.
35 Cycles For Sale
1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $695 negotiable. 756 9036.iiai
37
Trucks For Sale
1976 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, new paint, motor, clutch, $4000, negotiable. 825 3871 after 6 p.m.
1977 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, while, automatic transmission. 24,000 miles. 345 V-8. good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $5500. 825-3871
aHer 6 p.m.
1979 CHEVY truck. 3 speed, 6 cylinder. 3000 mites, warranty, good mileaoe. $4500. 825 3871 aHer 6 p.m.
1970, Vi TON Chevrolet pickup (good running condition, needs some
board motors. 752-,
CHEVROLET 1972 Blazer. Automatic with air. $2700. Excellent condition. 756 8)57.
1976 JEEP CJ-7 26,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $4500. 752 3142 days, 746-3297 nights.
1977 CHEVROLET VAN. Customiz ed. $5600. 752 7264 after 5 p.m.
FORD 1979 Super Van. Power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM radio, 351 engine. $6750. 752 5222 after 5 p.m.
1975 CHEVY Pickup. 752 4714 after 6
FORD 1976 F 100Custom. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic. 758-1999.
1979 SILVERADO. Black and silver
cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo with casseHe, dual fuel tanks and tool box. $8500 (price new, $9700). 756 0787 after 6 weekdays.
Bint
(Ob, 753 5701. Also, sofa and chair tor sale. Good condition.
1975 CHEVY Van. 6 cylinder, automatic, insulated, ready for carpet. Many extras. 758 3637.
40
DOGS & PETS
FOR SALE. One 20 week old female black and rust AKC registered Doberman. Ears cropped and all shots. Call 752 1388 after 6 p.m.
AKC IXIBERAAAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. $95. 758-1405 after 3 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS. Natural
food supplements biodegradable, non-polluting cleaners, unique beauty aids, baby products. Distributor ships available. Call 752 7493 bet
ween 11 and 6 daily.
FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential
helpful. $200 week earning potential. Outgoing personally. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.
AAAXWELL
FURNITURE
Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Gcxxl benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Insurance, good working conditions. For interview, call 756 3142 or wly at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.
CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic person for clerical position In sales office. Most be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office experience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying be for appointment.
'ATTENTION'
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES
For a short period of time the North
a $1500.00 Enlistment Bonus to HIgl School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available in-
To find out If you quality come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call FC G^ge Pleasants at 752 5693 or SFC Mack Tripp at 7524)855. After 6:00 P.M. caMSGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.
VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with tivit
parties, programs and other ac-
les at University Nursing
Center. Very rewarding. Cafl 758-7100 or 746-2173.
FULL TIME, 11 til 7 position for RN or LPN. Above averagel pay plus shIH differential. Straight time with every other weekend off. Contact
Cathy Costanza, Director of Nurses, at 758 7100 between 8:30 a.m. and 5
SALESPERSON. Part or full time. Experience preferred. Equal
for appointment.
PART-TIME HELP. Nights and Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.
LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 946-8164,
PLUMBER'S HELPER wanted. E> perlenced If possible. 756-7961.
WAFFLE HOUSE needs waitresses and cooks for first, second, and third shifts. Apply between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m.
AAATURE PERSON to live with elderly lady. Call 752 4888 from 8 til 10 p.m.
WANTED AT ONCE, experienced
farmland. New 180 HP dozer
. Apply F. L. Blount, Jr., Bethel,
MEAT CUTTER. Career opportuni ty. Good attitude and experience. 756-1370, ask for Charles.
RN, LPN. Hours, 7 til 3. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nurses, 758 4121.
EXPERIENCED shirt presser./Vpp ly between hours of 8 and 9 a.m. at Mr. Clean, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Night
employment. Monday through Thursday, 5 til 9 p.m'. At least 6 mon
ths experience necessary. 752-1337.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, Night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. At least 6 months experience necessary. 752-1337.
LOOKING FOR an experienced cosmetologist who is fashion con
scious. Please notify Torrle Hair at 758 1505or 758 7247after 9 p.m.
WANTED lAAMEDIATELY. Ex perlenced termite technician with at least 6 months experience. Top pay for the right person. For appointment, call 752-4310 or, at night, 753 5896.
LABORATORY/MEDICAL
Technologist. (ASCP) or eligible.
~ 1 fir
One full time position available with full benefits. Call Mrs. Frye,
758 1)41, /Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. til 4:30p.m. for further Information. Equal Opportunity Employer.
DISTRICT SALES /Manager. Ex
perienced life insurance agent desir Ing mi Salary, i
benefits. Send confidential resume
y, OW, bonuses, and all fringe
to: District /Manager, 5051 New
Center Drive, Suite 201, Wilmington, NC 28401.
AVON. "Color Up America" when you sell beautiful make-up, glHs and Toiletries in a nearby neighborhood. Good earnings, flexible hours. Call 752 7006.
42
HclpWanM
SUPERINTENDENT/Carpenter Foreman/Trim Carpenters.
ntlaf
wages, all Inquiries confidential Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc., 758 4284.
LONG DISTANCE truck driver. 3 years good driving record. 12 months over-the-road. 746-3276 for confidential Interview.
PART-TIME receptionist needed. Light secretarlaL work. AAoncIa^-
_lgh. ___________ _______
Friday. Reply to Receptionist, P. Box 167, Greenville, NC 27834
PART-TIME real estate salesperson tor construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 6
p.m. Real Estate license not re quired. Send resume to P. O. Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.
FRAMING and outside trim carpenter. Must have own hand tools and transportation. 746-3878 after 6 p.m.
PRESSING DEPARTMENT FOREMANOR FLOORLADY
Shirt Factory Experience
Excelient Paid Benefits APPLY TO.
J&R SHIRT COMPANY U.S. 70 West; P. O. Box 967 Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919 ) 522-0771
PESTCONTROL TECHNICIAN
1972 TR-120 Triumph Bonneville. 650 cc. original condition. Nice $900
1973 HONDA 450. Windshield and crash bars. 11.000 miles, new baHery and tune-ix>. Excellent condition. $550. 752 0872.
Immediate employment. Experience desired but not required. Call 752 5175 for appolntnrient.
appoint rnent. AMINTENANCE MECHANIC. Ap
----.re . IV
pllcanf should have knowledge In all phases of general apartment maintenance and be able to supervise two other employees. Apply at Ayden Housing Authority, 705 Liber ty Street, Ayden. 746 4266. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
HARDWARE CLERK. 5 day week. Free hospitalization. Call Joe AAelton, Farmvllle Hardware Company, 753 3169.
YARD MAINTENANCE person.
Pay to comensurate with ability. Permanent position. Send resume to 1509 Greenville Boulevard.
ANNOUNCER with first class ticket to handle evening air shift at local AM/FM station Call 758-1070 for ap and resume
pointment or sand tape and resume to Box 7167, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SUMMER JOBS, High school (unlors and seniors: Openings
available for young people on the food service staH of a boys' camp on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Limited amount of time for sailing, motorboating, swimming, waterskling, and sports. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelHh grade In school.
ambition and good references. Quid answer upon receipt of a leHer of application. Address Inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605.
SU/MMER JOBS. High school juniors and seniors: Openings
available for young people on the
intipon
the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Ex cellent opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and rising to the twelHh grade In school. No experience Is necessary, only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a leHer of application. Address Inquiries to /Mrs.
tion. Address inquiries to Mrs. Lillian P. Taylor. Executive Direc tor. Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. A uni que position for a young college graduate with a business degree or a highly motivated person who will spend one year In training In order to
all
types of people. Must have a vehicle. /Must be willing to do
. some creative
selling. Fantastic benefits. For appointment, call 752-0911.
SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for mature individual to supervise switchboard operators and outpatient clerks on 11 til 7 shlH. Prefer supervisory experience.
some supervisory experience. Salary range, from $7600 to $8500. Contact Personnel, PIH County
/Memorial Hospital, 757 4479.
WANTED. Two First Class FCC licensed engineers. Substantial fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity A. E. Manning,
Employer. Contact A. E. AAannIng, Vice President of Engineering, WITN TV, P. O. Box 468.
Washington, NC 27889.
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT. General television studio experelnce Is desired with some experience In electronic field production and videotape editing. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY. Immediate opening for independent individual to coordinate oHIce activities In plant operations department. Requires ' secretarial background. Good
salary and benefits. Contact Personnel, PIH County /Memorial Hospital,
757-4479.
TRUCK DRIVER. Long haul. Minimum 5 years experience. Must have good driving record and references. Apply Southmet Recycling Company, 1625 North Greene Street. No call please.
IF YOU ARE MY /MAN or woman -1 will send you to formalized training school, minimum two weeks train
Ing. Expenses paid. Train you in the field selling
and servicing establish ed business accounts in this immediate area. Receive guaranteed income to start. Minimum travel. Are you able to start immediately? Must be ambitious and competitive. Accident, hospitalization, and Profit Sharing Plan. Call for an appointment:
Mr. Charles Grady (919) 736-4590, ext. 103 AAonday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
WANTED. TYPIST to do work at horne. Details, send stamped, self-
addressed envelope Income, P.O. Box 14014, Raleigh, NC 26220.
SECRETARIAL POSITION
available. Typing, variety of clerical duties. Need responsible person with good personality. Excellent benefits. Salary depending on experience. Apply In person, Carolina Model Homes, 600 /Memorial Drive, Greenville. No calls.
ADMINISTRATIVE Assis tant/Bookkeeper for area-wide
health planning agency. Business or related degree preferred. Minimum 2 years experience In bookkeeping.
preparation of financial reports and budgets. Familiarity with govern-
1991
ment accounting procedures a plus. ledla^ ...
Needed Immediately. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resumes only to: Executive Director, Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., P. O. Box 7306, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY. Broker's license helpful. Call for appointment and Interview, Friday. Call HIgnlte & Company, Inc., 758-6666.
3 TIL 11 position. RN, LPN. Every other weekend oft. Contact /Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, 758-4121.
ROUTE SALESMAN OUTSTANDINGOPPORTUNITY
Immediate opening for permanent full-time poslTion. Greenville branch
of . aggressive national company. Will train sales-servlce minded per-Base
son for established route.
salary - commission - eimenses plus full company benefits. Call 752-7603 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to
arrange interview.
FRONT-END loader forkllH. Bush hogging, landscaping, lawn mowing, yard work. 752 7611.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. Secretary
In Greenville. (Sood typing and shorthand skills required. Salary
negotiable. Good fringe benefits.
Send resume to June Shough, Easter Seals Sociefy, P. O. Box 131, yille, NC 274. Equal Opportunity
, Green-
Employer.
CIVIL ENGINEER. Degree plus three years In construction ex-
ience. $16,519 per year. Contact
perience. $16 756^686
Security Commission,
In radio, TV or related plus three years experience producing and directing Tv programs. $13,840 per year. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.
PERSONNEL AAANAGER. Degree plus two years Industrial personnel experience. $16,000 per year. Con
tact Emj^^ment Security Commis
ROUTE SALES DRIVER. Delivery experience necessary. $650 per month plus commission. Contact Employment Security Commission.
AAAINTENANCE MECHANIC. 5
years experience with Industrial machine maintenance. $6.92 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
mechanic. Two years experience. $4.25 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 7S6-26M.
SHEET METAL mechanic. Two
years experience at journey level In Industrial seHing. $739 per hour
fiwwaii lai aeiiirFy. 9/.jt fttn iHfwi
Contacf Employmant Security Com misstOfiz 7S6-26S6.
FRAME CARPENTER. ExperlenC' d. $4.25 por hour. Contact Employment Security Commlsalonz 756-2666.
42
H*ipWafi11
TRACTOR/TRAILER driver. Five
years experience. Average pay. $200 Contact E mploy ment
urity Commission, 756 2686.
A^SlSTA^ NIGHT cook apply Holiday Inn.
HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone /lumber, to F^rm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,
SPORTSWORLD seeks youHiful per son with accomadatlng personality
and Initiative to work.-Appllcations n 1-5 p.m. on
being accepted between
vllle. 104 Red Banks Road behind Shoney's.
44
WorkWantBd
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscMlng, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 0T 746 3414.
ANY LAWN maintenance work
756 4609. No calls I
r9p.m.
done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken,
__ .. ..
.E per__ ---
keep children In her home. 758-6679.
RESPONSIBLE person would like to
WILL DO painting of all typest 758 3336 after 6 p.m.
tracting and shampooing, sidar cleaning small office buildings, etc. 753 2430 or 753-5593 before noon.
SMALL REAAODELING and repair. Cabinets and counter tops Installed. 753-4183.
GENERAL CARPENTRY and masonry. Also foundations, roofing.
painting, fences, and odd Jobs. Free estimates. Call aHer 5:00 p.m.
758-6802 or 758-8569,
BOOKKEEPER. Would like to keep books for small business In my home. Please call 756-4905 after 6 and on weekends.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0638 after 5 p.m.
WILL DO light housework and childcare. Call Mrs. O. Wilkins, 756-9347 anytime.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Belvolr. 752-5419.
46
FOR SALE
54
Livest(x;k
REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 2287 nights.
ONE HORSE for lease. Board and feed. $60 a month. If Inferested, call 756-9735 aHer 5 p.m.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756-2351 after 3:30p.m.
BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit
slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $12.95;
slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large
RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756-2351 aHer 3:30 p.m.
PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per
month. Cha-RlchMusic, 756-1312.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or oHice security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have HI Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer organ starting at $15.60
per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop,
Wurlitzer piano for your home for just $15.60 per month. All rent applies toward purchase. The Music
plies
Shop,
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
SNOW CONE . ICE shaver and
nights.
REFRIGERATOR, GE Americana, with cold water and ice dispenser in door. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and >esf rent
look beHer. Rent the bes Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
________Red, new Ram-X material.
See at Rental Tool Company.
KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding
son Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., Monday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.
A/M/FM 8 track stereo console. Black walnut, (xood condition. $350. Call Arthur, 756-2792.
Featuring bed and bath linen by Fieldcrest. 3008 East Tenth Street.
SIX USED air conditioners for sale. 22,500 to 32,000 BTU. Good condition. Contact: Wade Dudley, The Happy Store, 200 West Wilson Street, Farmvllle, NC. 753-4933.
VIOLA. Master art copy of Stradivari. Superb workmanship. Beautiful wood and tone. Splendid condition. $650. William Walls, 310 East (Goldsboro Street, Wilson, NC. 243-2098.
GARDEN PEAS. Pick your own. Call aHer 5 p.m. 746-6084; Reaves Farm near Ayden-GrlHon High School.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landsceuiing and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
PIANO. Good condition. Reasonable. 758-4043 aHer 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price
5149
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
56
Miscellaneous
BLACK AND WHITE TV, cheap; chest of drawers, 3 nice coffee tables; kitchen cabinet; desk; chairs. 100 pieces glassware and bottles, 3 church pews. 756 4382.
STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. AAcLawhorn Prcxtuca Farm. 6 miles south of Greenville on Highway 11' Open AAonday through Saturday 7:30 until.
CONSOLE STEREO. /Morris, 4' high. 4' wide, built In bar, built In fireplace, 8-track tape deck. Like new. $600 value lor $200. 758 7352, 5 til 7.
PUERTO RICAN sweet pota sprouts. 756 31S5or 756 9113 after 4
itato
SYLVANIA 23" color TV /Maple cabinet. Excellent condition. $175. 746-6040 before 3 p.m.
r POOL TABLE. Ax Inch state. $250.
CARVED PINE bar set. 4 pieces. 756 9123, nights. 756 1007.
FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.
DREXEL PRECEDENT silver elm dining room set. Drop leal table, 3
leaves. Shut, 40" x 29'', opens to 40" X 100". Six chairs, buffet with china cabinet on top, $395; Authentic walnut Victorian Love Seat, burf
walnut Victorian Love Seat, burgan dy nylon velour upholstery. Ex cellent condition, $975. 756-2804.
(CHILD'! Call 746-4
'/S CARAT diamond. Price half appraised. Appraisal furnished. 758-4043 aHer 5 p.m.
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE AAATH tutor available. Specializing In algebra, trigonometry, business math and computer math. For more Information, call 758 8673.
PRIVaYe piano or banjo lessons. Call for appointment. Ann AAassenglll, 758 6313.
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825-5391 nights.
CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.
13 X 70, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on 264. 718 Dickinson Avenue or call 758-1193 or 758 7616.
FOR SALE or rent. 12 X 70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Central air, washer and dryer, furnished. 753-6337 days, 758-0748 nights.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished with washer and dryer. No children and no pets. Call 758-6679.
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.
2 BEDROOAAS, Vj mile from Greenville city limits. Deposit required. 758-0779 anytime, 752 3076 aHer 5.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 65. Washer, dryer, central air. Shaded lot. Deposit. Couples only. No pets. 756-1113.
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning; 3 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758-3644.
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 756-5501 756-3230.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 1979. 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. For rent or tor sale unfurnished. 825 2181.
vllle. 758 5152.
2 BEDROOM trailer In Winterville. Completely furnished, air, heat. 756-5891. 752-3318.
/Mobile Home on privately ow 752 1793 or 522 3906, Kinston.
66 /Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60. Good condition and clean. $3900. Call 756-8413.
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home. Furnished with air and utility barn. Set up at Lot 32, Edgewood Trailer Park. $1000 and assume loan of $123 a month. 756-8771.
THREE-THREE bedroom mobile homes. 12' wide, one with 2 baths, two with I'/z baths. Specially priced, $5995. Take your choice. Will ar range financing. Several 2 bedrooms, real nice. 756-0191.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Army tents, h.ick packs sleeping l),-iq-. c.intnrn., work and c.'isu.il ,i|',p,nol. tool we,II closeouts c.imp'Mig and sporting goort:, new ,ind used G,l
surplus
ARMY - NAVY STORE
OVERTON
&
POWERS
758-4585
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE IN YOUR NEXT HOME? Look What GROUP 10 Has To Offer!
Beautiful new homes in Greenvilles greatest locations. Club Pines, Westhaven III, Lynndale, Camelot, Lake Ellsworth, Baywood, Tucker, Evanswood, and others including the country. We also have some not-so-new homes that are good buys. Call us for full details.
Trish Byrum 756-7433
Van C. Fleming, Hi 756-6091
GROUP
756-6234
66 AAobilB HorriM For Sal*
LARGE AAOBILE homa and % acra
Cloi
ighway
nagoflabia. 752-1453 avanlngi.
North and Highway 33 t
DOUBLEWIOE 24 X 60. Excallant condition. Small aqulty and assuma loan with lowpaymantt. 752-0212.
13 X 65 unfurnlshad, 3 badroom, 2 baths. Carpafed. cantral haat/alr. OH drum, awning, undarpinning, tiadowns. $S500. 756 6110 attar 6.
FURNISHED. 2 badroomar. Locatad Branch Estates. $4850. (Car on trade acceptable) 756 5462.
13 X 64. Large living room with
78
HousM For Salo
NEW LISTING Lake
A$suma 8'/,% VA loan ar^ bdroomt, 2 bath dan with
LJWUr --- -
firaplaca. cantral vacuum tyatam, other extras. Excellent condmyi In-
U 1 V IWr " * OG. Mm w S w ^
side and out. Century 21 M/hlflay s House Station, 756 6050, aHer 5,
COUNTRY COMFORT Jm
aginative design make this C^r Split Laval one of tha most attr^tlva
opiii bwwi wi w wi iiw 7^ ~
buys arour>d. Faaturai Graat Room with cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, rustic family room Pdnei-
and utility room. Excelient floor plan. 756 8605 after 5.
READY TO OO. 12 X 60 Champion. Fully furnished and carpeted with air. Excellent condition. $5300. 758 4484 after 6 p.m.
13 X 70/ 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on 244. 716 Dickinson Avenue or call 758 1193 or 758 7414.
tgage of $195 a month. Call 752 7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE. Christian Business In
wife with a little help from workin husband. If interested, write (^E P. O. Box 125, Falkland, NC 27827.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756 4866 nights.
72
REAL ESTATE
1979 REAL ESTATE at 1949 pricesi Two 3 room duplex aparrmentS:
large
private entrances, twin drives. 415, 417 South Blount Street, Ayden, N(I. Also one apartment available for Immediate occupancy for sale by ownerl $19,500 ($1500 down, balance
for C. Ray Rouse at 746-6782 after 5:30 p.m.
73 Commercial Property
42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and A/loseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.
3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. office building and 8(X> H. block storage building
These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy arxt finished to suit tenant. New construction
square feet. Nelghbor)iood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-76)4 nights.
______STORE. 801/903 Dickinson
.Vvenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752 3585.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 6000 square feet In Greenville. Warehouse and offices. Heated, air conditioned. Lease with option to buy. 756-0664.
78
Houses For Sale
2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.
screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
95% FINANCING on new homes In GrlHon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. /McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6IV2 wofii, rusiiv TIL
ed In century old bornslding with Silas Lucas Brick fireplace, utility storage room, sundeck, super Insulation. and many more luxury touches. Half acre lot with trees, bet
I WLi t9. nail V wit,.,.
ween Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. $48,500. Call East Carolina Builders. 752 7194.
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIV^ING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, ivj baths.
No down payment for veterans or $1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge 8.
Southerland Realty; 756 3500
NEW LISTING. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. $46,600. Call (Sene Quinn, 756 6050. nights, 756 6037 Whitley s House Station.
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Cape Cod with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with
fireplace, heat pumps. Mid 60's. 756 5073 after 6 p.m. iweekdays.
anytime weekends. No realtors please.
NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom, IV, bath brick ranch In ax cellent condition. On nicely land_ scaped, wooded lot. Call Century 21 M/hltley's House Station, 756-6050 or Lee Galt, 758 7717 nights.
ONE UNIT condominium at Unlver sity Condominiums. 758 8482 aHer 6 p.m.
NEW LISTING. Pine Ridge Subdlvl
old. Large wooded lot. IVj ball bedrooms, carpet throughout, cen-..... I. Ex__.
Call
tral air, other'extras. Exceptional condition inside and out. $42,500.
756 6037. Century 21, Whitley's House Station.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 story, 3 bedroom home for sale by owner. Fenced-In backyard, fireplace, enclosed back psorch, large dining room and large bedrooms. Upper 30's. 752-1453 evenings.
AYDEN. By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Ranch on large wooded lot. Living room with fireplace and dln-
chen. Many extras. Over 1600 square feet. Low 40's. 756 4299.
with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or, evenings, 756-5003.
BETHEL. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted with fireplace, central air and heat. With all appliances, storage space, fenced in Backyard, and carport this Is one of
the best boys around. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. $45,000 If not furnished and will take otters. If not
sold by June 1 will take highest offer Call 825 1591. If not at home, see m
LARGE HOME In Maury. 7 bedrooms. 4 functional fireplaces. Could be divided Into apartments. $47,500. Ginger HackeH Realtors, 756 7986. 758-MSO.
LARGE 2 STORY. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, all formal rooms, fully decorated, almost new. $62,300. Ginger HackeH Realtors, 756-7986, 758-0050.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
iOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Compuit'r Cl nonol Drive
'SWIMMIM6'POOLS
Greenville Pool
& Supply, Inc.
2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 7584131
STRAWBERRIES
PICK YOUR OWN
Hwy. 264 East Of Washington Turn Right On Paved Road In Front Of Beaufort Tech. Look For Sign. 946-5412 After 5:30 P.M.
Your Passport to Carefree Driving..!
AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL
For efficient operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The foiiowing air conditioner tune-up is suggested.
1.Ciean intake fiiter
2.Ciean condenser fins a.Pressure check system A.Adjust drive beit tension S.Check anti-freeze/coolant S.Tighten compressor mounts T.Tightern condenser and evaporator mounts 8.inspect system for leaks
S.Partiai charge system
*9.25
Plus frson This Offar Expiras Juna 1,1979
GMCARS ONLY
Ayden^ N.C. hwy. h by-pass 746-3141
HouMsForSal*
NEW LICTING. Cndimvick. If you ar looking for a homo with ynuaual-
ly larga room*, you will Ilka thi* houM. Wllllamtburg ityla. 3 badrooma, 2 bath*, dining room, pantry In kitchan, living room, dan with firaplaca, cantral air, 2 haat
pumps. 3 mllas from Madlcal School. Cantury 21, Whlth^'s Houta Station, J56-MS0, 7St^U.
Quiat and pretty neighborhood. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room.
kitchen with dining area, family
pump.
EASTWOOD This home Is practically new with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room.
recreation room, Mtlo7 fen^ reair yard. Great for kidsi S5S.OOO
CHERRYOAKS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home on a nicely landscaiiad corner lot. Entrance to)^. living room, dining room, family room with
firaplaca, rear screened porch, dou-1,500
ble garage, fenced. S61
BROOK VALLEY Ideally suited tor the larger family or the family that likes roominess and space. Foyer, fornvsl dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, four bedrooms. V/7 baths. $79,500
LYNNDALE
Lovely two-story home, wooded lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer.
living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, kitchan with breakfast
room with fireplace and s, kitchan with brt area, double garage. $105,000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
n
Lots For Sal*
IN GRIMESkAND. 23,000 square I wdll, septic tank, servios $5500. 752-0096 or
. Oaisp wm, septic tank, servios pole, landscaped. $1 752-4300.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Secluded, heavily wooded lot borders the fal^ay. $5000. Hackett
Realtors, 7S5-79S6, 75
12 Rk>H Property For Sal*
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near piers. 533-0215 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM cottage at Crystal Beach. Everything stays, even the pots and pans. Living room, eat-ln Kitchen, gas heat and air condttionar tool Only $15,500. Call Matchnruikar, HIgnite * Company, Inc. 750-5555 anytime.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Small ocean-front condominium. Sleeps 4, pool, efficiency. M% financed qt 10l<ii%. $15.900-$17,S00. Whitley Realty, 725 3004.
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap
plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 755-2032.
t6 Apartm*nt* For R*nt
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 2-story duplex. 2 bedrooms, $275; 3 bedrooms, $325. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 755-0093.
UNKKIELV DESIGNED 2 bednxxn apartments a
apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, car^, furnished kitchens, one bath
BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.
752-1872
TWO BEDROOM duplex. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. 7SS-2365.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, washer/Aver hookup, 4 miles west of hospital. Available
June 1. Call 752-Oltl.
WANTED. Businessman wants two bedroom townhouse or condominium, lease or lease option, furnished or unfurnished. June l. References exchanged. Mr. Douglas, 752-ssa5 (office).
Th* R*ol Ectot* Com*r
Hying or SaMng, F*r B*ai ftaault* Try Our PwhoimI S*r-
D.fi.Nidls Agency
D7S2-4012 Anytlm*
For QuBHty N*w Horn** In QF**nvm* Fin**t Ar***,
C*ll Th* N*w Horn** SpocWists.
86 ApartfTwnt* For R*nt
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 b*droom town houses and 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
6 Apartmants For Rant
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchon with dining aroa. Appliances furnished. Heat pump, ^lly Insulated. Acroas from Burroughs-Wellcome noar sftiool. Call:
MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhousa apartmants with haat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilillas, 3 swlm-ming pools, 2 tannis courts, haat and hot water furnished In soma units.
ties allowed. Rant from SI50-monfh
Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^thrcMigh Friday. Call us 24 hours
756-4800
LOVETREES?
Exporlanca the unique In apartment llvliu with nature outside your door. Ouantv constructfon, firoplaces, coetsM% loss
heat pumps (heating cos than comparable units).
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-fo-watl carpet, fher-mopane windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
1-5057
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11. S apartments for rent May 1. AH alecfric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager. 755-3450.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 002
East Third Street. One badroom, furnlshod apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Call 7554Na9.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILUGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, largo carpeted living room, kitchan with dining aroa and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-weilcoma near school. $200 per month. Call 75S-2550
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhousas for rant. 752-7101, day$; 750-1 in nights.
CLASSIPIED AOS are as close as your toiaphona. Just dial 752-5155 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Visor
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
758-7474 Nights, call 752-7631 or 756-5028
____ roomn
for 3 badroom fownhousa. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call
2 BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from campus. Heat Inclixiad. Pats
allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752-5522; nights, 755-2770.
SUBLEASE apartment for June, ^h option to renew lease. Call
3 BEDROOM duplex. Brannon
752-3M1 days, 755-5203 nights.
THREE BEDROOM duplex on AAeada Street. Five blocks from University. Central air.
ilty.
rafrlgarator, hook-ups. MarrieSs. i. 755--.....
$205. 755-74M attar 5 p.m.
PEAAALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 badroom apartment. Call 755-2011 between 3 and 9or 7n-4195.
2 BEDROOM duplex availabla May 15. In the country, 4 mlfos west of hospital. 7S5-57M days, 752-0193
nights.
t BEDROOM apartment. Willow treat A^rtmants. Close to college. $200 a month. 750-3311 or 750-2994.
one' bedroom apai
nithad. In Wlntarvlll^
monthly. 755-0150.
irtment tur-Waekly or
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call;
Earl Thompson
3101 S. Evans Street Across Fron Union Carbide Phone 756-3422
state Farm Fire Casualty Company
PEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom brick duplex. Approximately 5 miles from Graen-vllle. $105 month and Vt utilities. 750-5491 anytime.
g{Si5\?R:r
t for rent. New.
... ..B*- across from Burroughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. $200 par month. 755-5030.
2 ROOM apartment for one person. Walking ^stance of ECU. 752-3971 afforS.
Houses For Rent
:Y ONE badroom brick home in
745-2090 or 755-0150.
RECENTLY REDECORATED
Houses For Rant
30IM JBPPERSON. 3 badroom, can tral heat, air conditioning, tlro^aco.
3 BEDROOAA. 3 bath housa. Air, heat pump. Availabla AAay I. $350 a month. 7S5-SV0.
2 BEDROOM housa. 4 badroom housa, 2 bedroom trailer, 2 ^^oom
apartmants. In country. 745-3
3 BEDROOAA. 2 bath home in great neighborhood. Family room with ---------- . S375. Jeannette
firaplaca. No pets. Cox Agency, 755-1322.
COUNTRY BRI bedrooms, 2 baths $375 par month. 755-11
ICK I OeposI 1113.
home. 3 No pets.
IN COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded lot. Carpeted. 752 5947.
3 BEDROOM condominium or roommate to shore expenses. 755-5505.
91 OfflcBSpacaForRgnt
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. AM services provided. 752 1020.
OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 755 2300.
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer
cial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 755-7514 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rant. Convenient location. Hew
building. All services provided. 755-5155, ask tor Stave Umstaod.
92 Rasixt Propgrty For Rgnt
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedroom cot
taga. Sloops 9. lOO yards from ocean. 5300 a week. l-725-*5S3.
93
Rooms For Ront
FURNISHED R(X3M for rant. Near collage. 755-2025.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Nice residential district behind FIcklen Stadium. $75 a monlh. 750-5299.
June 1 - August 10. 752-5934, 752 3912.
94
WANTED
96 WantodToBuy
WANT COMICS, Penthouse other magazines. 755-0395.
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Call collect, 977-1935, 443-0415 or 977-2394.
99
Wanted To Rant
530 REWARD offered for Information leading to eventual rental of 3 or
leading to ev<
4 bodroom house In country. Couple willing to pay deposit and sign lease. References upon request. Call 755-1224 before 11 a.m. or attar 6 p.m.
FAMiLy of 4 desires 3 bedroom Greenville area. Call
753-4547 after 5 p.m.
room and hall, 3 bedrooms, vacuum, washer and dryar hookup.
ifary. $275 month. 752-7059.
3 BEDROOM, dining room, den with flropiaee, cantral heat with air con-
dltlonar. 2 miles from Burroughs wollcome. $275. 755-4457.
NICE 3 BEDROOM
Crockett Drive. Available June l. 755-1550 after 5:30.
Dishwasher, refrigerator, ranga.
TV . Very convonlant to Pitt
Plaza and Unlvarelty. Alto some furnished apartments available.
756t4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Straot 752-4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, coblevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 btockt from Carolina University.
East
Check avorywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilltlas Included. Short form
loase. 755-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two badroom garden apartmants. Fully carpatod, furnishing range, rafrlgarator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Convenlontly located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pots. $155 per month. Call Buchanan Real Eatata, Inc.. 7S2-3595.
AZALEA GARDENS
TWO BEDROOM housa In Ayden. Married couples only. 745-3757 after 5:30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I niTONCO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retinistiing and Repairs. Superior Canin* for ell type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ef pallets, Hend-cratted rope ham-mockt, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Graanvilla, N.C.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWEEIPOIAIO
SPROUTS
For Sale
758-5926 (nights)
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WANTID
Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer
ApplylnP*rsonTo
Cox Tire t Bittery Service
2255 Memorial Or. 756-5245
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
.ll (Olltr.U lol
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
(^eanvllla's newest and most unique furnished arm badroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Qtmen size beds and studio cauchas
Washers. ~
_________i and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard ntalnfanance
All apartmants on ground floor wlth porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shovm by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pats. $175 par month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 755-7515
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
TOOL AND DIE MAKER
Second Shift
Three to five years experience desired. Experience with infection moidB heipfui. Excelient saiary and benefits. Piease send your resume or caii in confidence to:
Mr. Meivin Deal BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO. 3301 N. Main St.
Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919)823-6011llwDaiy IMtoeter, afa5BwH% Mqr8, M9B-1S
Ov^t 500 cats muitgo during our biggest saleener ,.,<s Pitt Coanfy record! Quper-strong mings!
TOYOTA TUNE-UPI SPECIAL
HWY.11BY-PAS8
Aydsn, N.C. 746-3141
Your Complete Automotive Service Center
All types of oMieral repair Sun tune-iq> machine Engine and transmission overhaul Front ond sorvico.
Custom oxhaust ayatama/tailplpo bonding
Wrecker Service 24 Hofirs
Day 744-3141 Nighta 744-4474 or 744-4234
i
Total
Price
19.95
HereS What We Do:
RaplBCB Ptuga. PobttB And Conttonaar With Qanukva Toyota Parts
Adlust Dw*R And Thnlno Adfust CarburMor icN* And Mixtur*
SUN Etaetronle Engln* Analysis
Clwek Condition Of FwiBWts And W*t*r Ho***
Chaek Ak And Fw*l FMtors ClwofcPCVValu*
Ctiaefc Emission Control Systwn Ctwek Undw Hood Fhild L*v*ls
Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru May
Save FuelQet The Jump On Summer Drhdng
Available Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: 8-6 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Nocossary
SAVE OVER 800
On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock
The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!
TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!
i9fe cmvROUT camiici cmtSN
Metjium green metallic with green cioth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tiit wheei, cruise con-troi, power door iocks, AM-FM radio..............
19? e VOLKSWAMI MniT
Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmisskxi, radio, roar defrostsr.......................... ^ *a**a
197* TOYOTA CIUCA UTTBACK
White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger. ......
19?e PMD MANADA
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles......................................^2999
19?? PONTIAC miBIRD
Bright red with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, rally wheels ^ *4?98
I9?6 RUICK SKYUUIK
Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine............ *3S98
19TTTPY
White with tan vinyl i A real gas saverll...
lission, AM-FM radio.
2999 1977 CHIVROUT NDVA
Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,
..................................... 299S
1977DODMA1M
Burgundy with matchin|K)lnRrD, SiRprd transmission, air condition, radio L , ^2798
1978 PMD MAVnilCK
Light blue with dark blue vinyl r<x>f and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.
............................................3**B
I97S PORB THUNDBRBH
White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stanio,. power seat, power windows......................*
1977 DDDD8 CNADDM 88
^pdium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top
*^4898
1974 AIRC MAT ADM WAMN
Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, ak condition, power steering and brMtes, radio ^ ^ 298
1*77
Silver blue metallic interior. Automatic (K>vers
roof and white vinyl stereo, wire wheel
1974 DODM CRABMD 88
White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels........................ y |
*4798
1978 TOYOTA CIUCA ST
Gold vyith tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio with cassette tape ... 83898
1974
White with AM-FM radio.
MIA
interior. Automatic, ak,
**2498
1978 CHIVROUT MONTI CAOLO
Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket
..........................................**8898
1973 DAT8DN 248-1
Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM
radio, Cleanll...................................^ *8998
1973 M.TMeWTMPIT
Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000
..............................................*898
1978 CH8VROUTIMPALA
White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio................... *2498
1972
White, aut< radio, luggage
steering and brakes,
*2498.
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witfitheproiw^^morrow
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
109 Trade St. Greenville
Phone 756-3228
Open 8 aj. til Hie last custoHRT has Ion senod, Moriay thn Satiiay
I
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Church Leaders Block Revision Of Divorce Laws
By WILLIAIf M. WELCH Associated Press Wrtto*
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nwth Carolina church leaders waited untii the final hour but still mana^ to stop legislation Monday ni^it that would cut in half the year-long separation period now required to obtain a divorce in the state.
An interdenominational lobbying effort begun over the weekend as the legislation neared enactment prompted the House to send the bill back to committee.
The bill, which would cut the waiting period for a divorce to six months, had cleared the Senate without organized (^>po-sition and won tentative House approval Friday on a 54-36
vote.
But the interest of church leaders was aroused over the weekend, and 16 religious leaders representing the N.C. Council of Churches and many large denominations wrote a letter to House members asking that they kill the bill or give them time to present a case against it.
Faced with the eleventh-hour opposition, the bills floor leader, Rep. Parks Helms, D-Meck-lenbur^ asked that it be sent back to the House Constitutional Amendments Committee. The panel has served as a judiciary oHnmittee late in the session and first passed the divorce bill.
Helms said he believed the
House would have killed the bill if it had voted In the evening session but did not concede defeat for the measure.
I really think sending it back to committee saved it from a defeat it didnt deserve, Helms said. I think it will probably enhance its chances for passage if we take it down there and then bring it back to the floor.
Leading the opposition was Bishop Thomas A. Fraser of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, who was in the Legislative Building Monday night speaking with House members and urging them to oppose the bill.
Fraser said he did not learn of the bill until over the weekend. The truth of the matter is were a little bit late at the switch, Fraser said.
But Fraser said he would still like to have a chance to argue against the change before a legislative committee.
Supporters of the bill have contended that six months is long enough for a couple to determine if they are certain they want a divorce, and that there is little chance for reconciliation if they have been apart that long.
Fraser said reconciliation was not the question, however, and that the shorter period
could be detrimental to the family as an institution and to those involved in divorce cases, including the children.
I dont think this is en ight-ened legislation, Fraser said in an interview. Once youve signed those papers and are waiting for a final decree, you need time to reflect on your marriage, for wounds to heal, to explain things to your chil-drei and to plan for the future.
Committee Chairman Rep. Dave DeRamus, I>Forsyth, was reluctant to accept the bill before his committee again and told the House there had been no objections raised when the
panel first considered it.
If anyone was interested in it, it lool^ like theyd have said so earlier, DeRamus said.
The letter to House members was signed by Fraser and other church leaders representing the Baptist, Luthem, Roman Catholic, United Church of Christ, United Methodist and Disciples of Christ churches, as well as the N.C. Council of Churches.
The late opposition to the bill prompted a flurry of debate among legislators prior to the evening session, including a brief confrontation between Fraser and Edwards. I just listened to him, Fraser said, He is irate.
Meanwhile in the Senate, an- clerks rather than by judges, a other divorce bill was post- "ove supporters said would poned. The bill would aUow un- save thousands of hours of contested divorce cases to be court time. Action was posthandled by superior court "til Tuesday.
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Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate
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TB Tests
Police List 2 Accidents Of Students
An estimated $1,150 damage resulted from two traffic collisions inve^igated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported an estimated $350 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:48 p.m. odlision at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets.
Janet Renee Knox of Route 3, High Point, was charged with driving the wrong way on a one way street after her car collided with a vehicle driven by Crystal Dawn Allen of Route 4, Greenville, pdice reported.
Hunter Eugene Stanley of Route 1, Smithfield was charged with failing to secure a load after a drum fell from a truck he was driving about 1:15 p.m. at the intersection of Memwial Efrive and Trade Street.
InvestigatiN^ said a truck driven by Lee N(hts Parker of 617 Hudson St. cdlided with the drum, causing an estimated $300 damage to the truck and $150 damage to the drum. No damage resulted to the truck Stanley was driving.
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Nearly 200 students at Scotland High School were tested Monday for tuberculosis after school officials learned that a student had omtracted the dis-
Horse Festival
In Dorton Arena
RALEIGH The third annual Spring Festival of Horses will be held in the Raleigh Dorton Arena May 16-20, qxmsored by the state Department of Agriculture and the State Fair.
The festival comes in conjunction with the proclamation of May as North Carolina Horse Month by Gov. James B. Hunt.
ease.
Scotland County Schdol Superintendent Johnny Presson said the county health department notified the school last week that a senior was diagnosed as having pulmonary tuberculosis cavitary.
Lucille Bridgman, county health director, said the particular case is not consider^ to be hi0ily contagious. But she recommended the testing as a precautionary measure.
The student, a female from Laurinburg whose name has not been released, is currently under observaticm at a state ho^ital.
Presson said notices were sent to parents of the schools 2,100 students informing them of the testing. Only students coming into direct contact with the afflicted studoit were encouraged to be tested, he said.
But testing was available for other studoits with their parents permission, according to Presson.
Results of Mondays testing are expected to be known by Wednesday or Thursday, according to P.W. Sullivan, principal of the school.
If there are studoits who have a positive reaction to the TB test, we will follow iq} with X-rays, Presson said.
State law requires all school employees to have a tubercu-line test prior to employment and annual tests.
Sullivan' said teachers at Scotland High School received their annual TB screening last Friday.
ReceiveDegrees
At Duke Univ.
Local Student
DURHAM The following area students received degrees
from Duke University during rlnSS President commencement exercises Sun-
day:
GREENVILLE - Kathryn A. McConnell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert WUliam McConneU, A. B.; Stephen Cole Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worsley, M. D.
STOKES - Ivy GaU Exum, dau^ter of Augustus and Mattie Exum. A. B.
BANNER ELK - William David Murray of Greenville, has been elected to the office of President of the Sq)bomore Class at Lees-McRae College for 1979-80.
A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Murray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Murray of Greenville.
TWAL BEGINS TM)AYJotemy Tborpe, left, former bead ci En^atKfs Ltt>eral Party, stands with wife Marimi out^ tbeir home in Oobbaton, North Devon, En^and. Today Thcxpe goes on trial in London on the most serious charges a British politician has faced this century: con^iracy and incitement to murder.'Tboipe and three associates face those charges stemming from an alleged plot to murder male modd Norman Scott, who alleged^ was Thorpes hmnosexual lovo-. (AP Laaenphoto)
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